Pastry Display Cabinet TEFCOLD UPD400-C

A refrigerated display counter keeps chilled items visible while maintaining safe storage temperatures. The unit draws heat from the interior with a fan-forced evaporator, circulating cold air evenly across every shelf. This ventilated cooling prevents warm spots and ensures consistent temperatures throughout the cabinet, so food stays fresh without freezing or spoiling.

The operator loads the counter by opening the single hinged glass door, placing items on the five adjustable glass shelves, and closing the door. The internal LED lighting switches on automatically, illuminating the contents for clear presentation. A digital controller on the exterior sets the desired temperature between +2 °C and +8 °C, and the system maintains that range continuously. The mirrored stainless-steel interior reflects the light, making the display brighter and more appealing.

The cabinet is built with double-glazed glass on all four sides and a frameless glass door, giving an unobstructed view of the contents. The exterior is black steel, while the interior uses a mirror-finish stainless steel that is easy to wipe clean. Shelves adjust in height to accommodate different product sizes, and optional wine shelves can replace the standard glass ones if needed.

A 248-litre volume provides ample space for chilled goods without taking excessive floor space; the 650 mm width and depth fit neatly into most worktop layouts. The 0.32 kW power rating draws a modest load on a standard 220–240 V, 50 Hz circuit. At 203 kg, the unit is heavy enough to remain stable but can still be moved with a pallet truck or trolley.

Cleaning involves wiping the glass surfaces with a damp cloth and mild detergent, removing the glass shelves to wash them separately, and vacuuming the condenser coil at the rear to keep airflow unobstructed. The mirrored interior and black exterior should be dried after cleaning to prevent water marks.

Optional wine shelves are available to replace the standard glass shelves, allowing the counter to display bottles instead of packaged food.