When referring to a specific temperature on an electric stove top, the temperature setting is typically represented by a numerical dial or control knob, rather than degrees. Electric stoves often have a range of heat settings, typically labeled from low to high or with numerical values.
The exact heat output and temperature corresponding to a particular setting can vary between stove models. The numbers or markings on the dial are not directly equivalent to specific temperature readings in degrees. Instead, they indicate relative heat levels or power settings.
If you're looking for a specific temperature like 350 degrees Fahrenheit, it's generally not possible to set it precisely on an electric stove top without the assistance of an external thermometer. Electric stoves are not designed to provide precise temperature control like an oven with a thermostat.
To achieve a specific temperature for cooking, it's recommended to use an oven with temperature control or rely on external devices such as a stovetop thermometer or a separate cooking thermometer to monitor and adjust the heat as needed.