When an electric stove or gas stove is turned off but still plugged in, there will typically be a small amount of electrical current draw. However, the actual amount can vary depending on the brand, model, and specific features of the stove.
Electric Stoves: Electric stoves typically have electronic control panels, clock displays, and other features that require a small amount of power to operate even when the stove is turned off. This power draw is usually minimal, ranging from a few watts to tens of watts. However, it can vary significantly depending on the stove's design and energy efficiency.
Gas Stoves: Gas stoves primarily rely on gas for cooking, and they do not have the same level of electronic components as electric stoves. As a result, the electrical current draw when a gas stove is turned off is generally much lower compared to an electric stove. It may only be a few watts or even less.
It's worth noting that the power consumption of appliances in standby mode or when turned off but still plugged in is sometimes referred to as "standby power" or "phantom power." Manufacturers are increasingly working towards reducing standby power consumption in their appliances to meet energy efficiency standards.
To determine the specific power draw of a particular stove model, it's best to consult the manufacturer's documentation or contact their customer support for accurate information. They can provide details on the standby power consumption for the specific brand and model you're interested in.