Running a successful food service business means having the right tools to deliver great food efficiently. One of the most important tools in a commercial kitchen is the fryer, and the Henny Penny Fryer is known for its top-tier performance. It’s more than just a fryer—it offers customized solutions that help meet the unique needs
As a commercial kitchen owner, you know that the installation of a vent hood to ensure the safety of your facility can be one of the most costly aspects of food service, particularly if you’re providing fried food to your patrons. Perfect Fry® ventless fryers are a specialized kind of deep fryer that use a
The first thing to know when buying a commercial chicken fryer is that chicken is a customer favorite. According to the National Chicken Council, Americans consume more than 98 pounds per capita in 2019. Customers actually consume more chicken than beef every year, which is why restaurant and commercial managers should make producing the best
Henny Penny fryers are high-quality commercial fryers, producing classic customer favorites—plus new dishes that customers don’t even know they want yet. These deep and pressure fryers quickly become the center of commercial kitchen operations, but the first step is choosing the Henny Penny fryer that fits the needs of the restaurant or business. Deep Fryer
The commercial deep fryer is the workhorse of a commercial kitchen, producing everyone’s favorite fried foods. Because it is frequently used (over and over and over again), it makes cents (literally) to narrow down the options for the best commercial deep fryer with these questions. The selection process starts by asking questions and proceeds with
Commercial deep fryers are the source of many delicious fried foods—and myths that come with these commercial workhorses. There are a lot of commercial deep fryers on the market, and it’s easy to believe these myths that can cost food service operation time and money. Myth: All commercial deep fryers occupy a lot of floor
The best restaurant menus generate revenue AND customer interest. The latter part of this recipe means that restaurant owners and managers need to be able to adapt their menus to their customers’ wants. The first part of the equation means that new menu items need to be produced without incurring a lot of expense in
The decision to offer food at a business or to add fried foods to a menu comes with a host of decisions and questions, such as, “What foods do we want to offer? How much space do we have for the new equipment?” After some research, this question is inevitably added to the list: “Should
