Fried Product Equipment — BHS offers auxiliary equipment to optimise the frying process for fast food businesses, restaurants, cafés and other HoReCa enterprises across Europe: fried product equipment consists of additional appliances used alongside fryers — oil filtration machines to extend the life of frying oil, holding lamps and heated cabinets for ready fried products, as well as frying baskets and other accessories; oil filtration is economically significant: properly filtered oil lasts considerably longer, reducing oil replacement costs and improving the quality of fried products; BHS offers fried product equipment together with a wide range of Electric Fryer and Gas Fryer for HoReCa enterprises across Europe.
Also see Fryer Baskets — BHS provides a full range of frying equipment and accessories for HoReCa kitchens across Europe.
Fried Product Equipment — the frying process and oil quality in a fryer are closely linked; degraded or dirty oil impairs the taste, colour and nutritional value of fried products, as well as increasing frying time and oil consumption; properly selected auxiliary equipment helps maintain optimal oil quality and the temperature of ready products throughout the working shift in HoReCa kitchens.
Oil filtration equipment for fryers
Fried Product Equipment — an oil filtration unit is one of the most important investments for an active frying business. How filtration works — food particles and oxidation products accumulate in the fryer, degrading oil quality; the oil filtration unit suctions oil from the fryer, filters it through a paper or fabric filter and returns clean oil; particles and dark fragments are removed. Filtration frequency — in an active fryer, oil is filtered every working shift or more often; this can extend the oil’s service life by 2–3 times; see Electric Fryer. Economic benefit — a high-quality filtration unit quickly pays for itself by saving oil; BHS supplies fried product equipment.
Holding lamps and heated cabinets for ready products
Fried Product Equipment — ready fried products (French fries, fried chicken, onion rings) rapidly lose quality after frying; holding equipment helps maintain product temperature and crispiness. Infrared lamps and heating systems — fried products taken from the fryer are placed under infrared lamps; the lamps maintain temperature and slow product cooling; standard holding time for fries under a lamp is 7–10 minutes. Heated cabinets for ready products — a closed heated cabinet maintains temperature (+60°C–+80°C) and even heat distribution for larger quantities of product; see Gas Fryer. Product timeline — the product must be served within a set time after frying; HACCP requirements state that food held below the specified serving temperature must be discarded. BHS supplies fried product equipment.
HACCP requirements for holding fried products
Fried Product Equipment — the HACCP food safety system sets strict rules for both oil quality and the holding of ready products. Oil quality control — frying oil quality is monitored using polar compound measurement devices; oil must be replaced when the polar compound content exceeds the permissible limit (usually 24–27%); degraded oil is not only a taste issue but also a food safety concern. Ready product temperature — fried products must be held at a minimum of +63°C after frying; products that have cooled below this threshold must not be reheated and must be discarded. Oil and equipment cleaning — daily thorough cleaning of the fryer and oil filtration equipment; see Fryer Baskets.
HoReCa use scenarios for fried product equipment
Fast food business with European fries — in a fast food outlet where European fries are ordered hundreds of times a day, oil filtration machines and holding lamps are essential equipment; they reduce oil costs and ensure consistent product quality; BHS supplies equipment. Restaurant with a fried appetiser menu — in a restaurant where fried products are part of the menu, an oil filtration unit ensures economic efficiency. Catering business with a frying segment — in event catering kitchens, holding equipment for fried products ensures that products are served at the correct temperature; BHS supplies products. BHS offers fried product equipment for HoReCa enterprises across Europe.
Frequently asked questions
How often should oil be filtered in an active fast food fryer? Fried Product Equipment — in an intensive fast food fryer, oil should be filtered at least once per working shift (approximately every 4–8 hours); during high demand (e.g., lunchtime rush), filtration may be performed more frequently; regular filtration can triple the oil’s service life; see Electric Fryer.
How long can fried products be held under a lamp before disposal? Fried Product Equipment — fries should ideally be served within 7 minutes of frying; other fried products (chicken, fish) may be held longer, but no more than 30 minutes; exact timelines are set by the company’s HACCP plan; see Gas Fryer.
Why choose BHS?
BHS – Baltic HoReCa Solutions supplies professional equipment for restaurants, cafés, hotels and canteens: more than 20,000 products from many manufacturers. Our specialists help you choose the right equipment and spare parts for your kitchen or bar.
Delivery
We deliver across the European Union. Delivery time and cost depend on the order volume and destination — contact the BHS team for an exact price and lead time.