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GH-781
JIEGUAN
A deep indirect heating boiling pan is a commercial cooking vessel that heats food through a jacketed or indirect system. It transfers heat more evenly than direct flame contact. This design helps you improve consistency and reduce product loss in batch cooking.
Typical buyers
Central kitchens and commissaries
School and factory canteens
Catering operations and food processing lines
Indirect heating spreads energy across the pan wall.
Thick sauces heat with fewer hot spots.
You reduce burn-on and cleanup time.
Operators adjust heat in small steps.
You improve repeatability across shifts.
Consistent results support standardized recipes.
Fewer scorched batches reduce waste.
Better texture improves customer acceptance.
You protect margins in high-volume kitchens.
Sized for medium batch production.
Supports soups, stocks, sauces, and noodles.
Fits many canteen and catering workflows.
Gas output supports quick warm-up.
Heat recovers faster after ingredient loading.
You maintain throughput during peak prep.
Helps reduce splashing in boiling steps.
Supports larger batch stirring.
Improves safety for operators.
These are common planning ranges for a 60L commercial gas boiling pan. Final configuration depends on gas type, burner design, and your market.
Nominal capacity: 60 L
Fuel options: LPG or Natural Gas
Heating method: indirect (jacketed/deep indirect design)
Typical batch size (planning): ~40–55 L usable volume (headspace dependent)
Use scenarios: soup production, sauce prep, boiling, blanching
| Item | Standard Options | Notes for Importers |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 60 L | Suitable for batch kitchens |
| Fuel | LPG / NG | Match local supply and fittings |
| Heating | Indirect/jacketed style | Helps reduce scorching |
| Vessel | Deep pan | Supports safer boiling |
| Body | Stainless steel (common) | Faster cleaning and durability |
| Controls | Manual valves (typical) | Simple operation for staff |
Soups, stocks, and bone broth
Curry, gravy, and thick sauces
Pasta, noodles, dumplings, and blanching steps
Large-batch vegetables and side dishes
Use steady stirring for thick products.
Add ingredients in stages for stable temperature.
Keep headspace to reduce boil-over risk.
You should train staff to verify cooking temperatures and safe cooling practices. Use calibrated thermometers and clear SOPs. For safe minimum internal temperatures, refer to USDA FSIS: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-safety-basics/safe-temperature-chart
Logo plate and labeling options
Custom carton and marking for projects
Multi-language manuals (as required)
LPG or Natural Gas configuration
Region-specific gas fittings (as required)
Spare parts kit options for distributors
Standard export carton with foam protection
Crate option for long-distance shipping (by request)
Palletizing plan for container efficiency
| Ordering Step | What You Provide | What You Receive |
|---|---|---|
| Requirements | Market, gas type, volume | Configuration recommendation |
| Quotation | MOQ or forecast | Price, lead time, packing plan |
| OEM details | Logo, manuals, carton | OEM/ODM layout proposal |
| Delivery | EXW / FOB / CIF | Shipping-ready packaging |
You can supply this boiling pan for:
School and factory canteens
Catering kitchens and banquet prep
Central kitchens and commissaries
Food processing and batch sauce lines
It is a commercial pan that heats food indirectly through the vessel wall. This reduces hot spots and scorching.
It is the nominal vessel volume. Usable batch volume is usually lower to allow safe headspace.
Yes. Indirect heating helps reduce burn-on risk. Stirring still matters for thick products.
Yes. You can specify LPG or NG for your destination market. You can also request suitable fittings.
Use standard recipes, staged loading, and set stirring routines. Track time and temperature in SOPs.
Clean the vessel daily and inspect valves and connections. Follow routine gas safety checks.
Yes. You can request labels, cartons, and manuals based on MOQ and requirements.
Reinforced packing, foam protection, and palletizing help. Clear handling marks also reduce damage.
A deep indirect heating boiling pan is a commercial cooking vessel that heats food through a jacketed or indirect system. It transfers heat more evenly than direct flame contact. This design helps you improve consistency and reduce product loss in batch cooking.
Typical buyers
Central kitchens and commissaries
School and factory canteens
Catering operations and food processing lines
Indirect heating spreads energy across the pan wall.
Thick sauces heat with fewer hot spots.
You reduce burn-on and cleanup time.
Operators adjust heat in small steps.
You improve repeatability across shifts.
Consistent results support standardized recipes.
Fewer scorched batches reduce waste.
Better texture improves customer acceptance.
You protect margins in high-volume kitchens.
Sized for medium batch production.
Supports soups, stocks, sauces, and noodles.
Fits many canteen and catering workflows.
Gas output supports quick warm-up.
Heat recovers faster after ingredient loading.
You maintain throughput during peak prep.
Helps reduce splashing in boiling steps.
Supports larger batch stirring.
Improves safety for operators.
These are common planning ranges for a 60L commercial gas boiling pan. Final configuration depends on gas type, burner design, and your market.
Nominal capacity: 60 L
Fuel options: LPG or Natural Gas
Heating method: indirect (jacketed/deep indirect design)
Typical batch size (planning): ~40–55 L usable volume (headspace dependent)
Use scenarios: soup production, sauce prep, boiling, blanching
| Item | Standard Options | Notes for Importers |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 60 L | Suitable for batch kitchens |
| Fuel | LPG / NG | Match local supply and fittings |
| Heating | Indirect/jacketed style | Helps reduce scorching |
| Vessel | Deep pan | Supports safer boiling |
| Body | Stainless steel (common) | Faster cleaning and durability |
| Controls | Manual valves (typical) | Simple operation for staff |
Soups, stocks, and bone broth
Curry, gravy, and thick sauces
Pasta, noodles, dumplings, and blanching steps
Large-batch vegetables and side dishes
Use steady stirring for thick products.
Add ingredients in stages for stable temperature.
Keep headspace to reduce boil-over risk.
You should train staff to verify cooking temperatures and safe cooling practices. Use calibrated thermometers and clear SOPs. For safe minimum internal temperatures, refer to USDA FSIS: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-safety-basics/safe-temperature-chart
Logo plate and labeling options
Custom carton and marking for projects
Multi-language manuals (as required)
LPG or Natural Gas configuration
Region-specific gas fittings (as required)
Spare parts kit options for distributors
Standard export carton with foam protection
Crate option for long-distance shipping (by request)
Palletizing plan for container efficiency
| Ordering Step | What You Provide | What You Receive |
|---|---|---|
| Requirements | Market, gas type, volume | Configuration recommendation |
| Quotation | MOQ or forecast | Price, lead time, packing plan |
| OEM details | Logo, manuals, carton | OEM/ODM layout proposal |
| Delivery | EXW / FOB / CIF | Shipping-ready packaging |
You can supply this boiling pan for:
School and factory canteens
Catering kitchens and banquet prep
Central kitchens and commissaries
Food processing and batch sauce lines
It is a commercial pan that heats food indirectly through the vessel wall. This reduces hot spots and scorching.
It is the nominal vessel volume. Usable batch volume is usually lower to allow safe headspace.
Yes. Indirect heating helps reduce burn-on risk. Stirring still matters for thick products.
Yes. You can specify LPG or NG for your destination market. You can also request suitable fittings.
Use standard recipes, staged loading, and set stirring routines. Track time and temperature in SOPs.
Clean the vessel daily and inspect valves and connections. Follow routine gas safety checks.
Yes. You can request labels, cartons, and manuals based on MOQ and requirements.
Reinforced packing, foam protection, and palletizing help. Clear handling marks also reduce damage.