Floor Commercial Induction Tilting Soup Cooker | 150L
Pour in Place — No One Lifts the Pot
Removes Burns, Back Injuries, and Slips at Once
900mm Wide Pot, Locked into the Frame
Supports Workplace Safety Audits
Basic Specification
How To Operate This Machine
6-Step Quality Checking of this Machine | Every Unit
Dust-free PCB assembly
- Every board built in a sealed cleanroom, no dust or grease particles get trapped under components — eliminates 40% short-circuit failures compare to competitors.
Electric Heating Constant Temperature Drying Oven
- Bakes out all moisture from PCBs before soldering — boards that skip this step blister and crack under high-power heat within months.
Electric Heating Constant Temperature Incubator
- Every board is heat-aged for hours to force weak solder joints to fail in our lab, not in your kitchen after installation.
Constant Temperature and Humidity Test Chamber
- Simulates years of steam and humidity from a real commercial kitchen to verify no board corrosion or short circuits develop over time.
Salt Spray Test Chamber
- Tests every metal part and connector against aggressive corrosive vapor — the same oils, acids, and moisture your cooker faces daily in a commercial kitchen environment.
Thermal Shock Test Chamber
- Mimics the hundreds of rapid heat-up / cool-down cycles your cooker endures every single day, cracking any weak solder joint before it ever ships.
What Food Can You Cook With It?
Bone Broths & Stocks
Beef bone broth, chicken stock, pork bone soup, and seafood stock all need long simmering at full volume. The 25kW induction base heats 150L evenly with no hot spots, and when the batch is ready, you tilt to pour — no one has to wrestle a loaded stockpot off the burner.
Stewed Meats & Vegetables
Braised beef, lamb stew, pork belly, potatoes, and carrots sit deep in the 900mm pot. At serving time, the handwheel tilts everything out into pans at counter height — no reaching into a deep pot with a ladle while hot liquid splashes back.
Porridges & Thick Soups
Congee, oatmeal, corn chowder, and bean soup are thick and heavy. They stick, they splatter, and they’re hard to scoop. Tilting pours them out cleanly, and induction heating means no open flame underneath to make spatters dangerous.

Frequently Asked Questions





