Lahome electric ceramic double-burner cooktop review: two-hob any-pot stove

Lahome Electric Ceramic Double-Burner Cooktop

Reviewed by the Product Choicest team Β· Updated Jul 16, 2026 Β· How we review

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Quick verdict

A two-burner electric ceramic cooktop that works with any pot at around β‚±3,699, with a 4.9 rating, but ceramic hobs heat slower than magnetic induction and it's the priciest here.

At a glance

BrandLahome
TypeElectric ceramic (infrared) cooktop
Priceβ‚±3,699 (as of Jul 11, 2026)
Owner rating4.9 β˜… from 477 reviews
ShopLAHOME Self-Operated Store
Units sold1K+

Specifications

TypeElectric ceramic (infrared) cooktop
BurnersDouble burner (2 hobs)
Wattage200W-2200W per burner (9 power levels)
Voltage220V
ControlsTouch control
MaterialGlass-ceramic surface
CookwareWorks with any pot (ceramic/infrared)

Pros and cons

βœ“ Pros

  • Two burners: cook two dishes at once, each up to 2200W
  • Works with any pot, not just magnetic ware
  • Excellent 4.9 rating
  • Sold by the LAHOME self-operated store

βœ— Cons

  • Ceramic/infrared hobs heat slower than magnetic induction

The Lahome electric ceramic cooktop gives you two burners that heat any pot, with a strong 4.9 rating. It’s really an infrared ceramic stove, not magnetic induction, and that changes how you use it.

What you get

Two hobs mean you can boil rice and fry ulam at the same time, handy for a family of 4–5 or a small food business. Because the burners are ceramic/infrared, they glow-heat any cookware: your aluminum kaldero, glass kettle, or clay pot all work, unlike induction that needs magnetic ware. The trade-off is speed. Ceramic hobs warm up and cool down slower than induction, and the glass top stays hot after you switch off, so mind small kids. The listing doesn’t publish the wattage, so plan your Meralco expectations loosely.

Is a double burner right for you?

Two hobs change how you cook. You can get rice going on one while you fry ulam on the other, or run a sauce and a pot of soup at once, the same rhythm a built-in gas range gives, without the gas. For a family of 4–5 or a small food business turning out orders, that parallel cooking saves real time versus juggling one plate. If you mostly cook one dish at a time, though, you’re paying extra for a second burner you’ll rarely fire up, and a single hob is cheaper and takes less counter space. Running both hobs on high draws a lot of power, so give the unit its own wall outlet, and keep small kids clear. The glass top stays hot for a while after you switch off.

Is it sulit?

Around β‚±3,699 as of July 11, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. It’s the priciest of our picks, but you’re paying for two burners and any-pot freedom, which single induction hobs can’t match.

Who should buy it

Buy this if you want two burners and don’t want to replace your existing pots. If one hob is enough, compare faster options in our best induction cookers in the Philippines roundup, or weigh induction versus ceramic in our induction cooker buying guide.

Alternatives to consider

Only need one hob? Our Best Overall pick, the Xiaomi Induction Cooker N1, is far cheaper at around β‚±1,219 as of July 11, 2026, if your pots are magnetic. Want any-pot freedom in a single burner? The Lahome infrared electric ceramic stove, our Best for any pot pick, is around β‚±1,299.

Compare Lahome Electric Ceramic Double-Burner Cooktop

See how it compares with the other top picks in our induction cookers comparison.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use my regular aluminum kaldero on this cooktop?

Yes, it's a ceramic/infrared cooktop, not magnetic induction, so any pot works. Aluminum, stainless, glass, even clay pots heat fine on it.

How much power does each burner use?

Each hob runs 200W–2200W across 9 power levels on 220V. Running both at high power draws a lot, so give it its own wall outlet instead of an extension cord.

Is the glass top safe around kids?

Be careful. The ceramic surface stays hot for a while after you switch it off, unlike induction which cools fast. Keep small kids away until it's fully cooled.

Is it worth β‚±3,699 versus a single induction hob?

It's the priciest pick in our list at around β‚±3,699 as of July 11, 2026, but you get two burners and any-pot freedom. If one hob is enough and your pots are magnetic, a single induction cooker is cheaper and faster.