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Temp controllers in cooking appliances (Read 1804 times)
Sprintcyclist
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Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:07pm
 


These sort of frying pans would be ideal IF they have a better temp controller.

The controllers they use are the cheapest worst.
Just basically an on/off control.

If they used a proportional controller it'ld be much better.


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miketrees
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #1 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:08pm
 



So what are you going to do?
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #2 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:09pm
 
You've purchased another dud?
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #3 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:11pm
 
my wife does the temperature control at my place


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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #4 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 4:26pm
 
miketrees wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:08pm:
So what are you going to do?


use my normal frying pan on the normal hotplate.


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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #5 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 4:43pm
 
Quote:
If they used a proportional controller it'ld be much better.


What is that?


Mine just has a variable degree setting which seems ok, in fact the one you show seems to have a variable temp control as well!
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #6 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 5:01pm
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 4:26pm:
miketrees wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:08pm:
So what are you going to do?


use my normal frying pan on the normal hotplate.


SprintCyclist is a genius. Reward yourself with a frog pond.
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #7 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:10pm
 
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #8 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:13pm
 
miketrees wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:10pm:


Errrrr.....He talking about a fry pan Richard!   Roll Eyes Roll Eyes Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #9 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:13pm
 
John Smith wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:11pm:
my wife does the temperature control at my place


https://cdn.meme.am/cache/instances/folder303/500x/8762303.jpg



Your wife is a very, very lucky woman.
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #10 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:18pm
 
Unforgiven wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 5:01pm:
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 4:26pm:
miketrees wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:08pm:
So what are you going to do?


use my normal frying pan on the normal hotplate.


SprintCyclist is a genius. Reward yourself with a frog pond.



Is this you?
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IBI
 
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miketrees
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #11 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:19pm
 


Errrrr.....He talking about a fry pan Richard!


Its still mancooking
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Sprintcyclist
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #12 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:47pm
 
Redmond Neck wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 4:43pm:
Quote:
If they used a proportional controller it'ld be much better.


What is that?


Mine just has a variable degree setting which seems ok, in fact the one you show seems to have a variable temp control as well!



I believe it does.
The ones I have tried are not so good.
The element is either off or not.
It's not like a 'normal' controler where you can put it on 1/2 or 1/8th heat and it simmers.

The ones I have used put 240V onto the element till a temp is reached, then 0V is on the element till it cools down.

So your one goes ok ?
You can vary the power 'well enough' ?
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #13 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 7:17pm
 
Its got a lid thats glass  , you can see what you're cooking , it doesn't get any easier
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John Smith
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #14 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 7:21pm
 
Mistress Nicole wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:13pm:
John Smith wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:11pm:
my wife does the temperature control at my place


https://cdn.meme.am/cache/instances/folder303/500x/8762303.jpg



Your wife is a very, very lucky woman.


that's what I tell her. Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #15 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 7:26pm
 
My old girl still has her sunbeam appliances and uses them from when i was an infant , they evidently learnt building quality will send you broke because everything sunbeam i have purchased is a piece of poorly engineered garbage
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #16 - Dec 4th, 2016 at 7:26pm
 
John Smith wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 7:21pm:
Mistress Nicole wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 6:13pm:
John Smith wrote on Dec 4th, 2016 at 3:11pm:
my wife does the temperature control at my place


https://cdn.meme.am/cache/instances/folder303/500x/8762303.jpg



Your wife is a very, very lucky woman.


that's what I tell her. Roll Eyes Roll Eyes


Smiley
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #17 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 6:48am
 
When you set the temperature control on an oven or anything else, that is not giving you the actual temperature that the food, eg meat, is heating to.

You have to use one of those stick-in food thermometers to find that out.
So you might stick a roast in the oven at 200 but when you look at the thermometer it will tell you that when it reaches say 80 in the centre it is ready for underdone or some higher figure for well done etc.

I think I'm right in saying the temp control just gives you the environment temp not the food temp.
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Sprintcyclist
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #18 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 8:05am
 
bogarde73 wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 6:48am:
When you set the temperature control on an oven or anything else, that is not giving you the actual temperature that the food, eg meat, is heating to.

You have to use one of those stick-in food thermometers to find that out.
So you might stick a roast in the oven at 200 but when you look at the thermometer it will tell you that when it reaches say 80 in the centre it is ready for underdone or some higher figure for well done etc.

I think I'm right in saying the temp control just gives you the environment temp not the food temp.



Yes, that's my understanding.

A proportional control is significantly different to the 'normal' cheap controller used in the electric frying pans.

A proportional controller applies 100% power when it is heating, say heating up to 120 degrees.
Once the temp gets close to 120 degrees the power supplied drops back to 80%, then 50%.

So the temp reaches 120 degrees and does not go too much higher.
Once the temp drops the power applied rises a bit.

So the temp in the pan will vary from 115 to 125 degrees when it is set to 120.

If a pan had that, it'ld be the rolls Royce for cooking.
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Sprintcyclist
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #19 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 3:47pm
 

The normal controllers apply 100% of the heating power till the set temp (120 degrees) is reached.
There is no 'tapering off.

Once 120 degrees is reached the heater turns fully off.
Due to thermal momentum, the temp rises past 120 degrees.

Once the heater turns fully off it cools down to 105 where it turns 100% on again, applying full heat.
As it is cooling, the thermal momentum ensures it cools to less than 105 degrees.

So the temp varies from 128 degrees to 98 degrees.

It goes from being too hot to being too cold.
At some stages, it is good.
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #20 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 3:48pm
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 8:05am:
bogarde73 wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 6:48am:
When you set the temperature control on an oven or anything else, that is not giving you the actual temperature that the food, eg meat, is heating to.

You have to use one of those stick-in food thermometers to find that out.
So you might stick a roast in the oven at 200 but when you look at the thermometer it will tell you that when it reaches say 80 in the centre it is ready for underdone or some higher figure for well done etc.

I think I'm right in saying the temp control just gives you the environment temp not the food temp.



Yes, that's my understanding.

A proportional control is significantly different to the 'normal' cheap controller used in the electric frying pans.

A proportional controller applies 100% power when it is heating, say heating up to 120 degrees.
Once the temp gets close to 120 degrees the power supplied drops back to 80%, then 50%.

So the temp reaches 120 degrees and does not go too much higher.
Once the temp drops the power applied rises a bit.

So the temp in the pan will vary from 115 to 125 degrees when it is set to 120.

If a pan had that, it'ld be the rolls Royce for cooking.



those limits will be a LOT closer.

Call it from 118 to 122 degrees.

Temp is always perfect.
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #21 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 3:54pm
 

Does this get you hot, Sprint?

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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #22 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 4:05pm
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 3:48pm:
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 8:05am:
bogarde73 wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 6:48am:
When you set the temperature control on an oven or anything else, that is not giving you the actual temperature that the food, eg meat, is heating to.

You have to use one of those stick-in food thermometers to find that out.
So you might stick a roast in the oven at 200 but when you look at the thermometer it will tell you that when it reaches say 80 in the centre it is ready for underdone or some higher figure for well done etc.

I think I'm right in saying the temp control just gives you the environment temp not the food temp.



Yes, that's my understanding.

A proportional control is significantly different to the 'normal' cheap controller used in the electric frying pans.

A proportional controller applies 100% power when it is heating, say heating up to 120 degrees.
Once the temp gets close to 120 degrees the power supplied drops back to 80%, then 50%.

So the temp reaches 120 degrees and does not go too much higher.
Once the temp drops the power applied rises a bit.

So the temp in the pan will vary from 115 to 125 degrees when it is set to 120.

If a pan had that, it'ld be the rolls Royce for cooking.



those limits will be a LOT closer.

Call it from 118 to 122 degrees.

Temp is always perfect.


Give me $500,000 and I will have one designed and delivered to you.

PID controller? Proportional, integral or derivative control?
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #23 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 8:25pm
 
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #24 - Dec 6th, 2016 at 9:09pm
 
Its time wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 8:25pm:



I think he had to control his temperature after seeing that.


...
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Sprintcyclist
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #25 - Dec 7th, 2016 at 7:34pm
 
Unforgiven wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 4:05pm:
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 6th, 2016 at 3:48pm:
.....................those limits will be a LOT closer.

Call it from 118 to 122 degrees.

Temp is always perfect.


Give me $500,000 and I will have one designed and delivered to you.

PID controller? Proportional, integral or derivative control?



yes, PIDs are pretty cheap.

Make one of those, it'ld be a great seller.
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #26 - Dec 9th, 2016 at 5:20pm
 

Quote:
...........................At lower temperatures (not even THAT low) the element simply cycles on at searing temps then turns off, completely inappropriate! Cooking eggs slowly to have the element switch on for 5 secs near the end of cooking to over do and burn them, enraging!

Try to simmer something at anything less than a raging boil with constant stirring to avoid burning, and you get 5 secs of raging boil followed by a minute of nothing.

Cooking some meat on a steady even temp? Nope it gets a good sear every few minutes. Useless!!.................


http://www.productreview.com.au/p/breville-bef500.html

this is what i mean
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Re: Temp controllers in cooking appliances
Reply #27 - Dec 9th, 2016 at 6:58pm
 
I know what you are on about mate, but I doubt any electric frypan has a temp control like you suggest.

Agree it would be better.
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