Explore our range of high-quality sous vide & boiling pans, including pasta boilers, fish kettles, and bain marie pots. Designed for precision cooking, these durable, reliable pots are perfect for achieving perfectly cooked dishes every time. Whether you’re preparing delicate fish, pasta, or sous vide meals, these versatile pans ensure optimal heat distribution and consistent results, making them an essential tool for professional kitchens.
Natural gas.16Ltr tank
Electric.Capacity:90Ltr
Size: 122(H) x 620(W) x 190(D)mm. Material: Stainless Steel
5Ltr tank.Power:3kW
Power:2x3kW
LPG.Power:18.2kW,68,000Btu/hr.16Ltr tank
16kW. Capacity 100Ltr. With Castors
Propane Gas. 100Ltr. btu/hr 78,820. On Castors
Propane Gas. 100Ltr. btu/hr 78,820. On Legs
Power:2.75kW,13A.10Ltr tank.
Electric. Power: 13.9kW, 1 or 3 phase. Capacity: 45Ltr
16kW. Capacity: 100Ltr
Natural Gas. 100Ltr. btu/hr 78,820. On Castors
Natural Gas. 100Ltr. btu/hr 78,820. On Legs
Capacity: 25Ltr. Power: 3kW
Size: 100(H) x 500(W) x 155(D)mm. Material: Stainless Steel
Power: 6kW. 25Ltr tank
Capacity: 38Ltr. Power: 3kW
Capacity: 4Ltr. Material: Aluminium
Size: 285(Ø)mm. Material: Aluminium. Lid: S358
Size: 330(Ø)mm. Material: Aluminium. Lid: S360
Size: 300(H) x 146(W) x 150(D)mm. Material: Stainless Steel
Size: 150(Ø)mm. Material: Stainless Steel. Compatible with: K762
Size: 400(Ø)mm. Material: Aluminium. Lid: S362
Size: 400(Ø)mm. Material: Aluminium. Compatible with: S354
Capacity: 3.2Ltr. Material: Stainless Steel. Basket Not Included
What is Sous Vide?
Sous vide is a cooking technique that involves placing food in a vacuum-sealed bag and then cooking it in a water bath at a precise, low temperature for an extended period. This method allows the food to cook evenly, retaining its moisture and flavor, while preserving nutrients. It’s often used for meats, fish, vegetables, and even eggs to achieve perfect doneness without the risk of overcooking. After cooking sous vide, the food is often finished with a quick sear or grill to add texture and flavor.
History of Sous Vide
Sous vide has been a cooking technique since the 1970s. It was first developed by French chef Georges Pralus, who worked with a scientist named Jacques Trémouroux at the Institut de Recherche Agronomique (INRA). They initially used the technique for preparing foie gras, as it helped preserve the food’s texture and flavors better than traditional methods.
However, sous vide didn’t gain widespread popularity until the 2000s, when chefs like Thomas Keller and others in the culinary world began using it in fine dining restaurants. The rise of affordable home sous vide equipment in the 2010s further expanded its use, making it accessible to home cooks. Today, sous vide is widely recognised as a precise and effective cooking method used in both professional and home kitchens.
Pasta Boilers for Large Quantities
A pasta boiler is a specialized cooking appliance designed to quickly and efficiently cook large quantities of pasta. It typically consists of a large pot or vessel with a built-in strainer or basket that holds the pasta, allowing it to be submerged in boiling water. The boiler is equipped with a heating element that maintains the water at a consistent high temperature for optimal cooking. Some pasta boilers also have temperature control features, ensuring that the water remains at the right level for cooking different types of pasta perfectly. Pasta boilers are commonly used in commercial kitchens, such as restaurants and catering services, where high-volume pasta cooking is required.
How to Clean a Pasta Boiler
When to Clean:
After each use, especially with starchy pasta.
At the end of the day or when not in use for a while.
When you notice buildup.
How to Clean:
Turn off and unplug the boiler.
Empty the water and remove the basket for cleaning.
Wipe the interior with warm soapy water.
Descale with vinegar if there’s mineral buildup.
Clean the exterior with a damp cloth.
Dry thoroughly before use or storage.
Tip: Check the heating element for buildup and follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
Boiling Pots & Stockpots
The main differences between traditional pots and stockpots are in their size, shape, and intended use:
Size:
Shape:
Intended Use:
Material:
In summary, stockpots are larger, taller, and designed for cooking large volumes of liquid, while traditional pots are smaller, more versatile, and used for a range of general cooking tasks.
Shop Boiling Pots & Sous Vide With Smart
When purchasing boiling pots for sous vide at Smart, you’ll find a range of high-quality, durable options designed for precise, efficient cooking. Our pots are perfect for maintaining consistent temperatures, ensuring your sous vide meals turn out perfectly every time. Whether you’re cooking for a professional kitchen or home use, Smart offers the ideal solution for all your sous vide needs.
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