Undercounter warewashers are typically one of the most expensive equipment pieces in a commercial kitchen and usually one of the most abused. Though compact and geared for smaller operations, these units can be complicated. Because these warewashers incorporate a number of variables, including electricity, water and chemicals, specifying the appropriate unit is key to ensuring dishware is properly cleaned and sanitized.
Looking to distinguish their operations from the competition, many healthcare facilities continue to create foodservice environments that can serve as a difference maker in the eyes of the public. As such, many healthcare operators continue to incorporate sophisticated serveries, patient-focused room-service programs and, in some cases, high-end restaurants that can compete with local eateries.
Disposers can provide an environmentally friendly way to eliminate food waste.
Disposers provide an efficient and sanitary way to get rid of food waste. Foodservice operators should weigh a number of considerations when specifying these systems.
Disposers are low maintenance systems, but inundating disposers with hard food matter and misuse can lead to significant problems.
Disposers can handle almost any kind of food waste in all types of commercial kitchens.
The type of waste matter processed can affect the service life of a disposer. Depending on use, disposers can last between five and 25 years. Here are five indications that it might be time to replace a disposer.
Disposers can help reduce trash hauling costs, eliminate food waste odors and decrease labor by minimizing trips to the dumpster.
Almost any kind of foodservice operation can use a commercial disposer to process food waste. By specifying disposers, operators can reduce garbage odors, which can attract insects and vermin to dumpsters, and these systems also can decrease the amount of overall waste, which will help lower hauling costs.
Service agents offer 12 tips to help keep warewashers running.
Almost any item can be cleaned in a warewasher but certain items are better handled in some units than in others.