PM - Foil Cake Cutter

• Portioning foil-baked cakes and similar delicate bakery items in commercial bakeries.
• Preparing individual servings of traybakes and slab cakes for retail or catering.
• Slicing products where maintaining structural integrity and presentation is critical.
• Use in patisseries and dessert production facilities requiring precise cuts.

Typical capacity

Throughput varies significantly based on product size and desired portion count; typically designed for batch processing of individual foil trays.

Power supply

Commonly operates on standard single-phase UK mains electricity (230V, 50Hz), though some larger units may require three-phase.

Footprint

Benchtop or small standalone unit, typically requiring a working area of approximately 800mm x 600mm.

Blade type

Units of this type commonly utilise thin, sharp stainless steel blades, often custom-shaped for specific product dimensions.

Construction material

Typically constructed from food-grade stainless steel for hygiene and durability, with some components in engineering plastics.

Maintenance requirements

Regular cleaning of blades and contact surfaces, periodic inspection of mechanical components, and blade sharpening or replacement as required.

• What types of products can a foil cake cutter process?

  This equipment is specifically designed for cutting cakes and similar baked goods that are presented in foil trays, ensuring clean cuts and minimal product damage.

• Are replacement blades readily available for units of this type?

• What safety features are typically included on a foil cake cutter?

• How easy is it to clean a used foil cake cutter?

• Can the cutting dimensions be adjusted?

Food processing cutters and dicers are valued for consistent product sizing and improved throughput in commercial kitchens and production facilities. Buyers typically prioritise robust construction, ease of cleaning, and reliable blade systems when purchasing used models. The equipment maintains strong reputation for durability across multiple shift operations. Key considerations include motor condition, blade sharpness, and safety guard integrity. Well-maintained units from established manufacturers generally deliver reliable performance at lower capital cost than new alternatives.

General overview for this equipment type