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EH-1*4
JIEGUAN
An electric bain marie is a wet-heat holding appliance. It warms food using a heated water bath under GN pans. This method reduces scorching and supports consistent serving quality.
Ideal for you when you need:
Stable holding for buffet, hotel breakfast, and canteens
Gentle heat for soups, sauces, and ready-to-serve dishes
A compact unit that fits counter lines
Consistent holding: Wet heat helps prevent burning on pan bottoms.
Fast setup: Fill, set temperature, and start service quickly.
Lower waste: Better holding reduces overcooking and product loss.
Easy to scale: Standard operation supports chain stores and distributors.
OEM-ready: Add your brand label and packaging for resale.
This model supports a practical multi-pan layout for busy serving lines. You can portion multiple menu items in one station.
Common use cases:
Buffet counters
Catering pass-through lines
Restaurant prep and holding
Convenience food display stations
Final specifications can be customized for your market. Share your target voltage, GN pan layout, and service capacity.
Target holding temperature range for your menu
Maximum water capacity and warm-up expectation
GN pan depth and lid requirements
Plug type and compliance needs for your region
A bain marie is a temperature-holding system that uses water as a heat buffer. It keeps food warm more evenly than direct heat.
Food holding stations typically run several hours per service in hotels and canteens.
Wet heat helps reduce localized hot spots on pan bottoms.
GN pan modularity supports fast menu changeovers during rush periods.
Plan 1–2 holding stations per 50–150 meals/hour, depending on menu variety.
Keep 2–6 GN pans ready for peak rotations and replenishment.
Stock basic spares (thermostat, switch, indicator lamp) to reduce downtime.
Start from your peak serving window. Then count the number of menu items you must hold. More items usually means more pans.
Wet heat: Better for soups and sauces. It reduces scorching risk.
Dry heat: Useful when water is inconvenient. It can dry food faster.
Choose clear controls for fast staff training. Add overheat protection if your market requires it.
You can request customization that improves resale value.
Popular OEM choices
Private label logo plate and control panel design
Carton artwork and barcode placement
Multi-language manual and warning labels
GN pan set, lids, and ladle accessories
ODM support can include
Housing size changes for your counter standards
New GN layouts for your menu mix
Wiring and plug adaptations for target regions
Use a simple routine to keep the unit reliable.
Drain water after service when safe to handle.
Wipe the tank and body with non-abrasive cloths.
Descale periodically if your water is hard.
Keep vents and controls dry during cleaning.
You should align the product with your local electrical and food-service rules. Request inspection photos and test records before shipment.
For U.S. guidance on safe hot holding, review the FDA Food Code resource: https://www.fda.gov/food/fda-food-code/food-code-2022
Export packaging options
Protective foam + strong carton
Optional wooden crate for long-distance routes
Pallet loading for container efficiency
Typical B2B shipment support
HS code and documents for customs
Spare parts kit planning for after-sales
Drop-ship to your forwarder if needed
Share your target market, voltage, and GN pan layout.
Confirm reference specs and OEM requirements.
Receive quotation and production plan.
Approve artwork and labels for private branding.
Arrange inspection and shipment booking.
To speed up your quote, send:
Quantity and destination port
Preferred incoterm
Any required certifications in your market
It is used to hold food warm for service. It suits buffets, catering, and canteens.
Wet heat is gentle and stable. It helps reduce scorching for sauces and soups.
Usually yes if sizes follow GN standards. Confirm pan depth and rim fit.
Use the thermostat to reach your serving target. Stir sauces to maintain even heat.
Yes. You can add your logo, carton design, and manuals.
Often yes. Share voltage, frequency, and plug type for confirmation.
Drain safely, clean daily, and descale when needed. Keep basic spare parts in stock.
It helps speed up water removal. It also improves daily cleaning workflow.
An electric bain marie is a wet-heat holding appliance. It warms food using a heated water bath under GN pans. This method reduces scorching and supports consistent serving quality.
Ideal for you when you need:
Stable holding for buffet, hotel breakfast, and canteens
Gentle heat for soups, sauces, and ready-to-serve dishes
A compact unit that fits counter lines
Consistent holding: Wet heat helps prevent burning on pan bottoms.
Fast setup: Fill, set temperature, and start service quickly.
Lower waste: Better holding reduces overcooking and product loss.
Easy to scale: Standard operation supports chain stores and distributors.
OEM-ready: Add your brand label and packaging for resale.
This model supports a practical multi-pan layout for busy serving lines. You can portion multiple menu items in one station.
Common use cases:
Buffet counters
Catering pass-through lines
Restaurant prep and holding
Convenience food display stations
Final specifications can be customized for your market. Share your target voltage, GN pan layout, and service capacity.
Target holding temperature range for your menu
Maximum water capacity and warm-up expectation
GN pan depth and lid requirements
Plug type and compliance needs for your region
A bain marie is a temperature-holding system that uses water as a heat buffer. It keeps food warm more evenly than direct heat.
Food holding stations typically run several hours per service in hotels and canteens.
Wet heat helps reduce localized hot spots on pan bottoms.
GN pan modularity supports fast menu changeovers during rush periods.
Plan 1–2 holding stations per 50–150 meals/hour, depending on menu variety.
Keep 2–6 GN pans ready for peak rotations and replenishment.
Stock basic spares (thermostat, switch, indicator lamp) to reduce downtime.
Start from your peak serving window. Then count the number of menu items you must hold. More items usually means more pans.
Wet heat: Better for soups and sauces. It reduces scorching risk.
Dry heat: Useful when water is inconvenient. It can dry food faster.
Choose clear controls for fast staff training. Add overheat protection if your market requires it.
You can request customization that improves resale value.
Popular OEM choices
Private label logo plate and control panel design
Carton artwork and barcode placement
Multi-language manual and warning labels
GN pan set, lids, and ladle accessories
ODM support can include
Housing size changes for your counter standards
New GN layouts for your menu mix
Wiring and plug adaptations for target regions
Use a simple routine to keep the unit reliable.
Drain water after service when safe to handle.
Wipe the tank and body with non-abrasive cloths.
Descale periodically if your water is hard.
Keep vents and controls dry during cleaning.
You should align the product with your local electrical and food-service rules. Request inspection photos and test records before shipment.
For U.S. guidance on safe hot holding, review the FDA Food Code resource: https://www.fda.gov/food/fda-food-code/food-code-2022
Export packaging options
Protective foam + strong carton
Optional wooden crate for long-distance routes
Pallet loading for container efficiency
Typical B2B shipment support
HS code and documents for customs
Spare parts kit planning for after-sales
Drop-ship to your forwarder if needed
Share your target market, voltage, and GN pan layout.
Confirm reference specs and OEM requirements.
Receive quotation and production plan.
Approve artwork and labels for private branding.
Arrange inspection and shipment booking.
To speed up your quote, send:
Quantity and destination port
Preferred incoterm
Any required certifications in your market
It is used to hold food warm for service. It suits buffets, catering, and canteens.
Wet heat is gentle and stable. It helps reduce scorching for sauces and soups.
Usually yes if sizes follow GN standards. Confirm pan depth and rim fit.
Use the thermostat to reach your serving target. Stir sauces to maintain even heat.
Yes. You can add your logo, carton design, and manuals.
Often yes. Share voltage, frequency, and plug type for confirmation.
Drain safely, clean daily, and descale when needed. Keep basic spare parts in stock.
It helps speed up water removal. It also improves daily cleaning workflow.