Even better: Invisacook

The Cosentino website shows examples of flush-mounted cooktops in Silestone but I didn't see any in Dekton. The expensive Miele KM6365 induction cooktop instructions states:

"Flush mounted cooktops are only suit able for installation in granite, marble, tiled or solid wood counters. See "Installation dimensions" to check which cooktop can be fitted into a glass counter. For all other counter materials, consult the counter manufacturer whether they can be used with a flush mounted cooktop."

Apparently Corian could be used.

@darbuka we saw this concept when shopping for our porcelain slabs. Its brilliant and I hope it takes off in the US (just like porcelain slab c-tops)!! However as a marketing professional I also think "invisacook" is sort of a ridiculous name. The cache is in the seamless slab look and the European origination, IMO. They should use those concepts to come up with a better name that sounds less like a Walmart gadget. ;) But yeah, a very savvy cooking element for a beautiful / minimal kitchen.

@Benjamin Grant I looked at Sapienstone for about a year and decided against it simply because I preferred the colorway offered by AntoliniTech. However, one thing I learned very well is that your fabricator and their level of experience is the key to everything. I encourage you (if you havent already) to find a highly recommended fabricator in your area that is referred by Dekton or Sapienstone (usually listed on their websites). Contact them and make an appt to go to their warehouse and ask about installing the countertop induction stove you want in a flush-mount application. Bring the specs of the product with you. If they can do it, or have done it, they will tell you and probably have photos of what they have done already.