The GrillSymbols griddle pan is made of carbon steel and has a high edge, which provides excellent frying properties. The griddle pan is an excellent tool when you want to cook outdoors, such as meat, fish, vegetables, and rice dishes.
The GrillSymbols Pro-720 griddle pan is compact and robust with a lightweight construction. A unique triple wind shield surrounds the burner, which keeps gas consumption down by protecting against wind and reducing heat loss.
The PRO-720 makes it possible to prepare dishes from fresh ingredients and semi-finished products. Only your imagination sets the limits; the flat bottom profile together with the 4cm high edge and the lid makes heat retention easy and allows for the preparation of many different dishes such as smoking, stewing, and steaming. The pan is dimensioned for 20-30 portions.
GrillSymbol PRO-720 griddle pan advantages and technology:
- Safety comes first, which is why the entire product is CE-certified, CE1336-10
- The pan is excellent for dishes with volume, e.g. paella.
- The triple wind shield helps you cook in windy conditions.
- Easy to move and disassemble with robust technology.
- Click and Cook battery ignition, only available from GrillSymbol.
- Complete system - everything except the gas bottle is included.
- Can be combined with wok, cast iron, and stainless steel.
- Outer diameter: 70 cm, bottom 61cm, pan edge height: 4 cm
- Capacity: 20-30 portions
- Height: 85 cm
- The pan has a volume of 17 liters
- Pan weight: 11 kg, entire equipment 25 kg
- Pan made of: 4 mm carbon steel
- Burner power: 11.4 kW and diameter 40 cm
- Gas consumption: at full power 1 kg/h, normal operation 0.3 - 0.6 kg/h
- Both rings can be regulated individually
- The equipment's legs are detachable and fastened with bolts/wing nuts
- Comes complete with gas hose and pressure regulator, SWE
- The aforementioned gas equipment complies with the requirements of Directive 2009/142/EC and CE1336-10
- Manufactured in Estonia, developed in the Nordics.
- GrillSymbol is a family business since 1925.
