Some have an adjustable temperature control, others have a couple of different temperature switch settings, hi-low style.
Not sure what the temperature range is though
Its all going to be a bit hit and miss though. I like those things with handles on each end for cooking on (teppanyaki) . sadly the thermostat on all those I have tried is not accurate enough and its either on or off. Too long in either case...lol SO cooking experience is not the best. I might be wrong as a hostess trolley was expensive back in its day!does anyone know if the Philips hostess trolleys have a temperature gauge to set them in degrees C or even F.
We need a way of proving dough and merranges at work with the temperature at 40c
We have one from c. 1990.
It has no temperature adjustment.
It gets 'quite warm' given long enough - well above 40 deg C I'd guess, but below 60 deg C.
It is rated for 410-490W according to the data plate I've just gone out to read.
For £5 a few minutes away surely it's a case of 'buy it and try it'. If it doesn't have an adjustable thermostat then there's a nice little weekend project!
Add an Arduino or whatever and you can make a ridiculously over complicated version with timer, variable ramp-up, stable period, variable cool down and control it from Adelaide or Vladivostok with your mobile phone.
Where's your sense of adventure lad?
How would I go about fitting a temperature gauge?
Started it at 18h36 at ambient - 21.1 C
Just checked at 18h58 and it was 'off the clock'. Checked the 'max' and it was 68.5 C, much to my surprise.