August 2013

Baking Pans are a staple in both commercial and residential kitchens, and like most anything, they will age more gracefully if they're properly cared for throughout their life. Here are a few key things you should keep in mind when caring for your baking pans: 1. Seasoning: To get the best performance and life from your new bake pan, be sure...

One of the easiest ways for pathogens/bacteria to be transmitted to food is through our hands. Considering all of the things that are touched throughout a given day it is no wonder that handwashing plays a crucial role in the foodservice industry, and more generally speaking, when handling food at all. This is why the installation of hand sinks is such...

Ingredient preparation is a crucial part of any foodservice operation and one that requires tremendous attention to food safety principles. Think about all the hands and processes that go into making a dish. Let's take a salad for instance. Washing the lettuce, cutting the vegetables, handling the ingredients- it takes a number of steps to get all the components from storage...

The PRS-2 Pre-Fabricated Series of Indoor and Outdoor Walk-In Coolers by Master-Bilt offers an unbeatable solution to your cooling and freezing demands, coupling the reliability of Master-Bilt's renowned panels with the convenience of an all-in-one refrigeration system. Investing in a walk-in cooler is a big deal which is why buying from a trustworthy, established brand like Master-Bilt is crucial. In...

Imagine a refrigeration system so high-tech it can switch from refrigerator to freezer with the push of a button... Lucky for you, the FX Refrigeration Series by Randell has turned this dream vision into a reality and one that can be implemented straight into your business. The FX is a patented, precision-based refrigeration model that is designed to cover all your needs, regardless of the...

When it comes to bacteria growth and food, there are two factors that weigh heavily: Time and Temperature. This virtual "thermometer" shows exactly what the danger zone is: As you can see, the temperature danger zone is from 41°F to 135°F with optimal bacteria growth around the 100°F temperature. (Since the average room temperature is included in this "danger zone" bracket, operators...