Frying, boiling, blanching, deep-frying, and pressure cooking all have to work perfectly, even overnight in some cases. All those tasks typically require a whole lot of appliances and thus a whole lot of energy. It's no wonder that cooking processes are responsible for the lion's share of energy consumption in the hospitality industry.
After all, efficiency is particularly difficult to control with conventional tilting fryers, cauldrons, and deep-fat fryers. Long preheating times, imprecise temperature management, high energy consumption rates, and intensive cleaning processes all make working in commercial kitchens difficult. But as RATIONAL's iVario demonstrates, there's another way to do things.



