New Kitchen and Bath Products and Technologies

Induction heating

induction heating

LED components embedded in wear-resistant ceramic tiles, Villeroy & Boch

Minimalist showerhead

Minimalist showerheads

Residential Urinal

Mini Wine Fridge

Creative Cabinetry Photo: Gregor Halenda

A Smarter Dishwasher

Samsung's Four-Door Convertible Refrigerator ($2,999)

Gaggenau's V1 411 ($3,299) Cooktop with Induction Heating

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How to Install a Dishwasher

In this how-to video, learn to replace a dishwasher with This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey

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Cook With Induction Heating


Cooking demos at kitchen and bath shows are a dime a dozen. But this one had higher stakes. We watched as a chef melting chocolate placed a $50 bill between the cooktop and the pan. When he removed the bill, it was barely warm. Magic? No, magnets. For 30 years, manufacturers have been perfecting induction cooking, which uses electromagnetic technology to heat a pan's surface directly — meaning precise cooking and a safer kitchen. That's Gaggenau's V1 411 ($3,299) at right. Wallet-watchers, note Kenmore's Elite Induction Cooktop ($1,499), not shown, available only at Sears. gaggenau-usa.com; kenmore.com

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