What is best for kitchen appliances - stainless steel , stainless steel finish, silver or graphite?
- Posted:
- 3+ months ago by blcol
- Topics:
- kitchen, electrical, appliance
Answers (2)
It has been known that the different materials have different facility for using in kitchen appliances, whereas people, mainly prefer using some kitchen stainless steel kitchen appliances, so that the kitchen appliances do not get rusted, but before using all such kitchen appliances, it is highly required to check, whether all such kitchen appliances bring any types of chemical reaction to the food that will be prepared by using all such kitchen appliances. For having any more detailed information, you may take the assistance of some professionals, who have some adequate knowledge regarding all such aspects.
Stainless steel has been the first choice for home appliances for many years now, far surpassing the old standards of black, white, and the oh so popular bisque finish.
From high-end designer kitchens to quick renovations, stainless steel has been the choice. When stainless steel prices increased 10 years ago, manufacturers started producing a less expensive stainless looking option like GE with Stainless Steel finish and silver or graphite.
Stainless will also show fingerprints. Some manufacturers will apply a coating to the finished products to help prevent this. You can also buy stainless cleaners which are highly effective as well.
The alternative to real stainless would be CleanSteel or Silver Mist, a stainless look but without the inherent problems of real steel. These products will have a similar look, be magnetic, and for the most part, are fingerprint and smudge resistant. All of these products can be cleaned using everyday household cleaners or a mild detergent.
A graphite finish lends warmth and richness to the kitchen, properly accenting a variety of design and color palettes. It also balances the need for everyday durability with the desire for high-end luxury through the Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD) manufacturing process, in which robust titanium material is vaporized into atomic particles and then layered atop stainless steel, creating an uncommonly strong, scratch-resistant surface. PVD is used across industries—from aerospace to automotive design to medical devices—but Graphite marks a first for its use to finish kitchen appliances.