Electric fryer Hendi 205846
Technical data 01 / 02
This Hendi electric fryer has two separate 4-litre oil tanks, giving a compact frying station a divided rather than single-vessel layout. Its 8-litre total capacity is smaller than that of most products in this category, making it a practical fit for smaller-batch service where a larger oil volume is unnecessary.
Where it is used
The two tanks suit a café or bar preparing fried items in separate batches. A visible operating-status indicator lets staff check the fryer before lowering food, while the long insulated basket handle provides a grip for lifting and lowering the basket during service. The cold zone holds crumbs and sediment below the heating elements, reducing burnt residue during repeated chip frying.
Overheat protection helps guard the fryer while oil is being heated, and its reset function allows the protection to be reset after a trip. The control panel also switches the appliance off when removed. A supplied lid provides a cover for the tanks between work periods.
Connection and installation
The fryer operates at 230 V, and its two heating elements have individual power connections, so allow for two sockets when planning the station. Its rated power is smaller than that of most products in this category; this is a comparison of rated power, not a claim about cooking speed or energy consumption.
Care
The stainless-steel body resists corrosion and is easy to keep clean with routine wiping in a damp kitchen. The stainless-steel oil tanks are also suited to regular cleaning after frying. Removing the basket gives staff access to clear crumbs and oil residue from it separately, while the cold zone keeps sediment below the heating elements during use.
How to choose
The overall footprint helps when comparing the fryer with the available counter space. Its comparatively low weight for the category makes repositioning easier when a compact work area needs rearranging. Gradual temperature control up to 190°C lets the cook adjust the oil setting for foods such as chips, rather than relying on a single fixed setting.