Low-Exhaust Commercial Induction Wok Cooker
Floor Commercial Induction Chinese Double Wok Cooker | 10KW*2
Basic Specification
10KW Electric Requirement (One Burner,One Wire)-(18L)-Pot:500mm
- Rated at: 15.2A
- Voltage: 380V (Three-phase)
- Wire: 2.5mm² Copper Cable
- Breaker: 20A RCD (Residual Current Device)
20KW Electric Requirement (One Burner,One Wire)-(60L)-Pot:800mm
- Rated at: 30.4A
- Voltage: 380V (Three-phase)
- Wire: 10mm² Copper Cable
- Breaker: 40A RCD (Residual Current Device)
25KW Electric Requirement (One Burner,One Wire)-(80L)-Pot:900mm
- Rated at: 38.0A
- Voltage: 380V (Three-phase)
- Wire: 10mm² Copper Cable
- Breaker: 50A RCD (Residual Current Device)
30KW Electric Requirement (One Burner,One Wire)-(105L)-Pot:1000mm
- Rated at: 45.6A
- Voltage: 380V (Three-phase)
- Wire: 16mm² Copper Cable
- Breaker: 63A RCD (Residual Current Device)
How To Operate This Machine
6-Step Quality Checking of Every Unit
Dust-free PCB assembly
Electric Heating Constant Temperature Drying Oven
Electric Heating Constant Temperature Incubator
Constant Temperature and Humidity Test Chamber
Salt Spray Test Chamber
Thermal Shock Test Chamber
What Food Can You Cook With It?
Stir-Fried Dishes
Beef chow fun, kung pao chicken, and egg fried rice need explosive heat. The dual 10kW burners deliver fierce wok hei to the 500mm pan while sending almost no waste heat into the room, keeping extraction demand far below what a gas wok kitchen would require.
Braised & Slow-Simmered Recipes
Red-braised pork belly, curries, and bone broth hold at precise temperatures in the deep 58L wok. Long simmering produces mostly steam instead of combustion fumes, so the exhaust fan stays on low speed and ventilation energy cost drops across every extended cook cycle.
Deep-Fried Items
Spring rolls, fried dumplings, and tempura hit target oil temperature fast with 90% energy-to-pan efficiency. No open flame means grease splatter never ignites, and cooler exhaust prevents carbon buildup inside hood filters—directly reducing extraction system maintenance frequency and cost.

Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a floor induction wok cooker reduce kitchen extraction costs?
Gas wok kitchens typically need 89–125kW of exhaust fan power. This induction wok eliminates combustion gases and cuts waste heat by over 60%, letting you spec the extraction system at 22–30.5kW. That means a smaller hood, narrower ducts, and a lighter makeup air unit. Owners commonly report 40–60% lower total ventilation build-out cost versus an equivalent gas kitchen.
Do I still need a Type I grease hood with an induction wok?
Yes. Codes like NFPA 96 require a Type I hood wherever grease-laden vapors are produced, regardless of heat source. However, because induction creates no combustion plume, required CFM drops 30–50%. The hood can be smaller, closer-mounted, and paired with demand-controlled ventilation that shuts off when the cooker is idle.
Does an induction wok kitchen make planning permission easier?
Often, yes. Smaller ductwork, quieter roof fans, and zero CO or NO₂ emissions remove the most common objections in the permit process. For dense urban sites or heritage buildings where large external extraction was a dealbreaker, a compact induction ventilation setup can unlock locations gas kitchens never could.
How much quieter is extraction in an induction wok kitchen?
Noise tracks directly with fan size and airflow. A 30–50% CFM reduction lets you run a smaller fan at lower RPM. Operators typically see an 8–15 dB drop versus gas—roughly halving perceived loudness. That quieter rooftop unit also helps satisfy planning noise limits for evening service in residential areas.
Can this induction wok work with a ventless recirculating hood?
Gas woks cannot, because combustion produces carbon monoxide that filters cannot safely recirculate. This induction wok generates zero CO, making it compatible with UL 710B ventless hoods. That opens up high-rise, basement, and heritage sites where external ductwork is impractical or prohibited. Always verify local code before installing.




