Canol - In Line Fryer

• Producing fried snack foods such as crisps, nuts, or extruded products.
• Frying prepared foods like chicken nuggets, fish fingers, or vegetable patties in a continuous flow.
• Processing bakery items such as doughnuts or churros on an industrial scale.
• Used in large-scale catering operations or central kitchens for consistent frying of various items.

Typical frying area dimensions

For this class of equipment, frying areas commonly range from 1,000mm to 6,000mm in length and 400mm to 1,200mm in width.

Power supply

Units of this type typically require a 3-phase electrical supply, commonly 400V or 415V, 50Hz, with varying amperage depending on heating element size.

Heating method

Heating is commonly achieved via electric elements, gas burners (direct or indirect), or thermal oil systems.

Throughput

Throughput for in-line fryers is highly variable, typically measured in kg/hr and dependent on product type, fry time, and frying area.

Material construction

Components in contact with food and oil are typically constructed from food-grade stainless steel (e.g., 304 or 316).

Oil filtration

Many industrial fryers incorporate continuous oil filtration systems to maintain oil quality and extend its lifespan.

Temperature control

Precise temperature control systems are standard, often with PID controllers, to ensure consistent product quality.

• What is an 'in-line fryer'?

  An in-line fryer is designed for continuous frying of food products, where items move through a hot oil bath on a conveyor system, ensuring consistent cooking.

• What kind of products can this type of fryer process?

• What are the typical maintenance requirements for an in-line fryer?

• Is this unit suitable for different types of frying oil?

• What safety features are commonly found on these fryers?

• Can the frying time and temperature be adjusted?

Blister packaging equipment remains valued in pharmaceutical and food sectors for its reliability and efficiency. Buyers typically prioritise machines with consistent sealing performance and minimal downtime. When purchasing used units, inspection of heating elements, forming tooling, and seal quality mechanisms proves essential. Industry sentiment favours models with straightforward maintenance records and readily available spare parts. Durability and consistent output are recognised strengths, though operators should verify calibration history before acquisition.

General overview for this equipment type