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EG-48
JIEGUAN
A commercial electric griddle is a flat-top cooking appliance heated by electric elements under a steel plate. It supports searing, frying, and warming across a large surface. For wholesale buyers, the 48-inch format boosts output without adding more equipment.
Common buyers
Restaurant equipment distributors and wholesalers
Chain kitchens, canteens, and hotels
Food court and central kitchen projects
You cook more portions per cycle.
You reduce bottlenecks during rush periods.
You keep plating consistent across shifts.
Thermostats support repeatable setpoints.
Operators adjust quickly during service.
Electric power fits many indoor locations.
Stainless panels wipe down faster.
The build supports heavier duty cycles.
Operators spend less time on maintenance.
Works for burgers, breakfast, and stir-fry staging.
Supports hot and medium zones on one surface.
Helps kitchens run simpler ticket flow.
You can run different foods at different heats.
Operators avoid overcooking and waste.
Multi-zone cooking improves service speed.
Splash guards help contain grease.
Grease trough and tray support cleaner counters.
Smooth edges help reduce snag points.
These are common planning ranges for a 48-inch stainless steel electric griddle. Final specs depend on heating layout and plate thickness.
Nominal width: 48 inches
Power (typical): ~6.0–12.0 kW (configuration dependent)
Voltage options: 220–240 V / 380–415 V (market dependent)
Warm-up time (typical): ~10–25 minutes (ambient + plate dependent)
Best-fit volume: medium to high daily covers
| Item | Standard Options | What You Benefit From |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 48-inch class | Higher portion output per hour |
| Heating | Electric elements | Stable indoor operation |
| Plate | Smooth steel flat top | Strong sear and easy scraping |
| Controls | Thermostat knobs | Simple operator training |
| Body | Stainless steel (common) | Faster cleaning and durability |
| Grease handling | Trough + tray | Cleaner service area |
Commercial units target higher duty cycles than home models. They focus on thermal stability and fast cleaning. They also support service access for maintenance.
Menu mix changes throughput more than plate size.
Operator workflow drives portion speed.
Plate thickness affects heat recovery.
You should train staff to verify internal food temperatures. You should use a calibrated thermometer during onboarding. For safe minimum internal temperatures, reference USDA FSIS: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-safety-basics/safe-temperature-chart
Logo label or nameplate placement
Custom cartons for distributor channels
Multi-language manuals and packing marks
Voltage and plug type selection
Surface finish and panel options (by MOQ)
Spare parts kit option for after-sales support
Standard export carton with foam protection
Reinforced corners for long-distance shipping
Palletizing plan for container loading efficiency
| Ordering Step | What You Provide | What You Receive |
|---|---|---|
| Requirements | Market, voltage, volume | Matched configuration proposal |
| Quotation | MOQ or forecast | Tiered pricing and lead time |
| OEM details | Logo, carton, manuals | OEM/ODM layout proposal |
| Delivery | EXW / FOB / CIF | Packing and shipping plan |
You can place this griddle grill in:
Diners and breakfast kitchens
Burger shops and QSR backlines
Canteens and hotel kitchens
Central kitchens needing staging heat
It cooks high-volume foods on a flat top. It supports burgers, eggs, pancakes, and grilled sandwiches.
Often, yes. Stainless steel cleans faster and resists corrosion better than painted surfaces.
Many models require higher kW capacity. Voltage and wiring depend on your market and configuration.
Yes, many designs support zoned heating. You can specify control layout based on your menu needs.
Scrape while warm, then wipe. Empty grease trays and follow your kitchen safety SOPs.
Yes. You can request logo labels, cartons, and manuals based on MOQ and requirements.
Foam protection, reinforced cartons, and palletizing help. Handling marks also reduce transit risk.
Thicker plates hold heat better and recover faster. They can improve consistency during rush periods.
A commercial electric griddle is a flat-top cooking appliance heated by electric elements under a steel plate. It supports searing, frying, and warming across a large surface. For wholesale buyers, the 48-inch format boosts output without adding more equipment.
Common buyers
Restaurant equipment distributors and wholesalers
Chain kitchens, canteens, and hotels
Food court and central kitchen projects
You cook more portions per cycle.
You reduce bottlenecks during rush periods.
You keep plating consistent across shifts.
Thermostats support repeatable setpoints.
Operators adjust quickly during service.
Electric power fits many indoor locations.
Stainless panels wipe down faster.
The build supports heavier duty cycles.
Operators spend less time on maintenance.
Works for burgers, breakfast, and stir-fry staging.
Supports hot and medium zones on one surface.
Helps kitchens run simpler ticket flow.
You can run different foods at different heats.
Operators avoid overcooking and waste.
Multi-zone cooking improves service speed.
Splash guards help contain grease.
Grease trough and tray support cleaner counters.
Smooth edges help reduce snag points.
These are common planning ranges for a 48-inch stainless steel electric griddle. Final specs depend on heating layout and plate thickness.
Nominal width: 48 inches
Power (typical): ~6.0–12.0 kW (configuration dependent)
Voltage options: 220–240 V / 380–415 V (market dependent)
Warm-up time (typical): ~10–25 minutes (ambient + plate dependent)
Best-fit volume: medium to high daily covers
| Item | Standard Options | What You Benefit From |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 48-inch class | Higher portion output per hour |
| Heating | Electric elements | Stable indoor operation |
| Plate | Smooth steel flat top | Strong sear and easy scraping |
| Controls | Thermostat knobs | Simple operator training |
| Body | Stainless steel (common) | Faster cleaning and durability |
| Grease handling | Trough + tray | Cleaner service area |
Commercial units target higher duty cycles than home models. They focus on thermal stability and fast cleaning. They also support service access for maintenance.
Menu mix changes throughput more than plate size.
Operator workflow drives portion speed.
Plate thickness affects heat recovery.
You should train staff to verify internal food temperatures. You should use a calibrated thermometer during onboarding. For safe minimum internal temperatures, reference USDA FSIS: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-safety-basics/safe-temperature-chart
Logo label or nameplate placement
Custom cartons for distributor channels
Multi-language manuals and packing marks
Voltage and plug type selection
Surface finish and panel options (by MOQ)
Spare parts kit option for after-sales support
Standard export carton with foam protection
Reinforced corners for long-distance shipping
Palletizing plan for container loading efficiency
| Ordering Step | What You Provide | What You Receive |
|---|---|---|
| Requirements | Market, voltage, volume | Matched configuration proposal |
| Quotation | MOQ or forecast | Tiered pricing and lead time |
| OEM details | Logo, carton, manuals | OEM/ODM layout proposal |
| Delivery | EXW / FOB / CIF | Packing and shipping plan |
You can place this griddle grill in:
Diners and breakfast kitchens
Burger shops and QSR backlines
Canteens and hotel kitchens
Central kitchens needing staging heat
It cooks high-volume foods on a flat top. It supports burgers, eggs, pancakes, and grilled sandwiches.
Often, yes. Stainless steel cleans faster and resists corrosion better than painted surfaces.
Many models require higher kW capacity. Voltage and wiring depend on your market and configuration.
Yes, many designs support zoned heating. You can specify control layout based on your menu needs.
Scrape while warm, then wipe. Empty grease trays and follow your kitchen safety SOPs.
Yes. You can request logo labels, cartons, and manuals based on MOQ and requirements.
Foam protection, reinforced cartons, and palletizing help. Handling marks also reduce transit risk.
Thicker plates hold heat better and recover faster. They can improve consistency during rush periods.