Sous-vide circulator Hendi 221129
Technical data 01 / 02
This Hendi sous-vide circulator is designed for a 30-litre water bath, with compact dimensions that are smaller than most products in this category. Water circulation moves the bath around sous-vide bags during cooking, making it a practical choice for controlled batch preparation where bench space is limited.
Where it is used
In a restaurant prep kitchen, the circulator can support a dedicated water-bath station for preparing batches ahead of service. The timer covers both short and extended cooking runs, so staff can set the duration at the appliance rather than continually tracking elapsed time. A separate run can be planned around the required cooking period while the team works on other preparation.
Visible minimum and maximum water-level markings help staff check the bath fill before starting. Protection against overheating and heating at too-low a water level adds a safeguard during the run if either condition occurs.
Connection and installation
The unit operates from a 230 V supply, the standard single-phase voltage used in UK kitchens. Its 1.2 kW rated power gives operators a clear figure for accounting for electrical load when coordinating equipment use at a prep station.
The water-level markers provide a direct check when filling the bath for operation. They help staff confirm the level is within the marked limits before the heating process begins.
Care
The heating element is stainless steel, a corrosion-resistant material for regular contact with water and a surface that is straightforward to keep clean. The PPO casing provides a separate housing material around the working element, while the stainless-steel component suits the demands of a wet cooking station.
How to choose
The compact overall size helps when comparing the circulator with the space available at a water-bath station; its category position is smaller than most comparable products. Its low weight also makes it easier to move between suitable work areas when the station layout changes.
The temperature can be set in 0.1 °C increments across the operating range, allowing a chef to tune the bath to the recipe rather than rely on broad adjustments. Switching between Celsius and Fahrenheit lets staff read the setting in the scale used by their recipe, avoiding manual conversion at the station.