序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
1 Cross-Flame Burner System US14967136 2015-12-11 US20170167723A1 2017-06-15 Randy Rummel; Daniel Nichols; Mark Steinman
A method and system can include: providing a grill body; mounting a cross-flame burner within the grill body, the cross-flame burner including a horizontal extension, a longitudinal portion, and a gas conduit, the horizontal extension extending laterally from the longitudinal section, the cross-flame burner including burner ports within the horizontal extension for providing a flame from a fuel and air mixture from the gas conduit; and affixing a Venturi body to the gas conduit.
2 Fire pit burner US13618236 2012-09-14 US09125516B2 2015-09-08 Michael Scott Adkins
A fire pit burner having an inlet hub adapted to be fluidly connected to a fuel source, a fuel supply spoke, and a burner tube. The fuel supply spoke is fluidly connected to the inlet hub at a first end and the burner tube at a second end at such an angle that the elevation of the first end is above the second end. Additionally, the fuel supply spoke and the burner tube each have a plurality of top and side holes in order to distribute the fuel and flames.
3 COMBUSTION APPARATUS US12625021 2009-11-24 US20100126431A1 2010-05-27 Yoshinori KANDA; Takeshi Wakada; Toshio Watanabe; Takashi Akiyama; Takashi Wakatake
A combustion apparatus 51 includes a plurality of burners 58, a plurality of fuel supply channels 89, a blower 53, an air supply passage 37, and a pressure regulator 56. The burners 58 are divided into a plurality of burner groups 71. The pressure regulator 56 is branched at a portion located immediately after a gas outlet 31 at downstream of the regulator 56 and connected to the respective fuel supply channels 89, so as to regulate gas supplied at a primary pressure to gas at a secondary pressure in response to a predetermined signal pressure sensed from one selected from a part of the air supply passage 37 and the blower 53 and to discharge the regulated gas through the pressure regulator 56. The fuel supply channels 89 each are configured to perform fuel supply to the respective burner groups 71 and are provided with a switching valve 75 for either shutting off or reducing the fuel supply to at least a part of the burner groups 71.
4 GAS BURNER US10202748 2002-07-25 US20040018465A1 2004-01-29 Daniel P. Voorhis; Charles E. Wood
A gas burner has a gas distribution section, an inlet to the gas distribution section connected to a supply of combustible gas, a plurality of outlets, and a gas diffuser. The gas distribution section includes at least one tubular member having a substantially flat first side and formed into a closed loop-shape. In one embodiment, the burner outlets are slots arranged along the first side and oriented substantially transverse to the axial direction of the tubular members whereby a locally uniform flame front is provided at each outlet. The gas diffuser is disposed adjacent the burner inlet to facilitate a uniform flame front along the entire gas distribution section by smoothing out fluctuations or variations in the incoming gas flow.
5 BURNER AND GAS OVEN INCLUDING THE SAME EP09009951.6 2009-07-31 EP2149750B1 2018-07-18 Kim, Yang Ho; Ryu, Jung Wan; Yang, Dae Bong; Wie, Jea Hyuk; Lim, Jae Bum; Seok, Jun Ho; Kim, Young Soo; Lee, Dae Rae; Jeong, Yong Ki
A burner (500) and a gas oven including the burner are provided. Food placed in an oven chamber is heated and cooked by using a burner (500) disposed at an upper side of the oven chamber and having a fork or grating shape. Therefore, the food can be heated more uniformly.
6 Burner and gas oven including the same EP09009951.6 2009-07-31 EP2149750A2 2010-02-03 Kim, Yang Ho; Ryu, Jung Wan; Yang, Dae Bong; Wie, Jea Hyuk; Lim, Jae Bum; Seok, Jun Ho; Kim, Young Soo; Lee, Dae Rae; Jeong, Yong Ki

A burner (500) and a gas oven including the burner are provided. Food placed in an oven chamber is heated and cooked by using a burner (500) disposed at an upper side of the oven chamber and having a fork or grating shape. Therefore, the food can be heated more uniformly.

7 Method, continuous apparatus, and burner for producing a surface-roasted product US12836786 2010-07-15 US08875621B2 2014-11-04 David Howard
An apparatus, a loop burner element, and a method for surface-roasting a food product wherein the roasting apparatus comprises (a) a conveyor which carries the food product and (b) at least one non-linear ribbon flame burner element or element assembly which preferably applies a ribbon flame to at least the upper and side surfaces of the food product as it is conducted through the roasting apparatus.
8 FIRE PIT BURNER US13618236 2012-09-14 US20140076302A1 2014-03-20 Michael Scott Adkins
A fire pit burner having an inlet hub adapted to be fluidly connected to a fuel source, a fuel supply spoke, and a burner tube. The fuel supply spoke is fluidly connected to the inlet hub at a first end and the burner tube at a second end at such an angle that the elevation of the first end is above the second end. Additionally, the fuel supply spoke and the burner tube each have a plurality of top and side holes in order to distribute the fuel and flames.
9 Combustion apparatus US12625021 2009-11-24 US08418661B2 2013-04-16 Yoshinori Kanda; Takeshi Wakada; Toshio Watanabe; Takashi Akiyama; Takashi Wakatake
A combustion apparatus 51 includes a plurality of burners 58, a plurality of fuel supply channels 89, a blower 53, an air supply passage 37, and a pressure regulator 56. The burners 58 are divided into a plurality of burner groups 71. The pressure regulator 56 is branched at a portion located immediately after a gas outlet 31 at downstream of the regulator 56 and connected to the respective fuel supply channels 89, so as to regulate gas supplied at a primary pressure to gas at a secondary pressure in response to a predetermined signal pressure sensed from one selected from a part of the air supply passage 37 and the blower 53 and to discharge the regulated gas through the pressure regulator 56. The fuel supply channels 89 each are configured to perform fuel supply to the respective burner groups 71 and are provided with a switching valve 75 for either shutting off or reducing the fuel supply to at least a part of the burner groups 71.
10 METHOD, CONTINUOUS APPARATUS, AND BURNER FOR PRODUCING A SURFACE-ROASTED PRODUCT US12836786 2010-07-15 US20120015084A1 2012-01-19 David Howard
An apparatus, a loop burner element, and a method for surface-roasting a food product wherein the roasting apparatus comprises (a) a conveyor which carries the food product and (b) at least one non-linear ribbon flame burner element or element assembly which preferably applies a ribbon flame to at least the upper and side surfaces of the food product as it is conducted through the roasting apparatus.
11 Cooking Appliance US13056226 2009-07-28 US20110265781A1 2011-11-03 Yang-Ho Kim; Jung-Wan Ryu; Dae-Bong Yang; Yong-Ki Jeong; Jae-Bum Lim; Young-Soo Kim; Dae-Rae Lee; Jea-Hyuk Wie; Jun-Ho Seok
Provided is a cooker. The cooker includes a cavity including a cooking chamber; and a burner disposed in the cavity, receiving a mixed gas of a gas and air, and generating a flame by burning the mixed gas, in which the burner includes a supplier supplying the gas and the air and at least one combustor receiving the gas and the air from the supplier and including a plurality of flame holes generating the flame, and the combustor includes a gap capable of shifting the flame by communicating between the plurality of flame holes.
12 Burner And Gas Oven Including The Same US13056584 2009-07-28 US20110186038A1 2011-08-04 Yang-Ho Kim; Jung-Wan Ryu; Dae-Bong Yang; Yong-Ki Jeong; Jae-Bum Lim; Young-Soo Kim; Dae-Rae Lee; Jea-Hyuk Wie; Jun-Ho Seok
A burner and a gas oven including the burner are provided. Food placed in an oven chamber is heated and cooked by using a burner disposed at an upper side of the oven chamber and having a fork or grating shape. Therefore, the food can be heated more uniformly.
13 BURNER AND COOKING DEVICE US12761804 2010-04-16 US20100263655A1 2010-10-21 Jung Wan RYU; Dae Bong Yang; Jea Hyuk Wie; Yong Ki Jeong; Jae Bum Lim; Jun Ho Seok; Young Soo Kim; Yang Ho Kim
A cooking device is provided. The cooking device includes a cavity and a burner. The cavity provides a cooking chamber. The burner is in the cavity and heats food in the cooking chamber. The burner includes a supply part and a combustion part. The supply part supplies a gaseous fuel mixed with air. The combustion part burns the mixed gaseous fuel and has an open curve shape.
14 CONTINUOUS COOKING SURFACE WITH INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLABLE HEATING ZONES US15980599 2018-05-15 US20180255969A1 2018-09-13 Robert A. Shingler; Joseph R. Shaw
Examples are disclosed herein that relate to a grill with a continuous cooking surface having individually controllable heating zones separated by one or more isolation zones. One example provides a grill, comprising a grill plate defining a continuous cooking surface comprising a plurality of individually controllable heating zones separated by one or more isolation zones, each heating zone comprising one or more heating elements positioned beneath the grill plate, and each isolation zone comprising a cooling fluid channel, and a cooling fluid circulation system configured to control a flow of a cooling fluid through the cooling fluid channel for each isolation zone.
15 Method, continuous apparatus, and burner for producing a surface-roasted product US14531064 2014-11-03 US09345252B1 2016-05-24 David Howard
An apparatus, a loop burner element, and a method for surface-roasting a food product wherein the roasting apparatus comprises (a) a conveyor which carries the food product and (b) at least one non-linear ribbon flame burner element or element assembly which preferably applies a ribbon flame to at least the upper and side surfaces of the food product as it is conducted through the roasting apparatus.
16 Grill with independent heating zones US11431867 2006-05-10 US07575000B2 2009-08-18 Douglas J. Jones; Roberto Nevarez
A grill having a platen with a plurality of heating zones. Each heating zone has a heating unit. Thermal transfer between adjacent heat zones is limited by air gaps and insulation. The heater unit of each zone has a heater that is disposed to attain substantially uniform temperature of the platen for that zone before a temperature sensor senses a set temperature during either pre-heat or recovery modes.
17 Gas Intake Structure for a Gas Stove US11458404 2006-07-19 US20080017185A1 2008-01-24 Cnuan Fa Lee
A tubular intake structure for a gas structure is formed in either side surface thereof with a through hole, a plurality of air deflectors is formed in the through hole and is inclined toward the flow direction of the gas. The air deflectors allow the air to flow enter the intake structures more smoothly. As a result, the mixture ratio of gas to air is more stable, and the flame of the burner is also more stable.
18 Grill with independent heating zones US11431867 2006-05-10 US20060201495A1 2006-09-14 Douglas Jones; Roberto Nevarez
A grill having a platen with a plurality of heating zones. Each heating zone has a heating unit. Thermal transfer between adjacent heat zones is limited by air gaps and insulation. The heater unit of each zone has a heater that is disposed to attain substantially uniform temperature of the platen for that zone before a temperature sensor senses a set temperature during either pre-heat or recovery modes.
19 System for feeding multiple burners US10415860 2003-09-03 US20040018463A1 2004-01-29 Renzo Vecchi; Feliciano Lasagni; Gunther Berthold
A system for feeding a plurality of burners (2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 2n) includes a manifold (1) into which a flow of gaseous fuel is introduced via an inlet duct (5), said manifold (1) including an hollow body (3) provided with a plurality of outlets (6) each of which can be connected to a respective burner (2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 2n), said manifold (1) further comprises distributing means (4) for selectively distributing said fuel to said burners (2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 2n), said distributing means (7) being provided with connecting means (8) with one or more of said outlets (6).
20 Gas burner US10202748 2002-07-25 US06672302B1 2004-01-06 Daniel P. Voorhis; Charles E. Wood
A gas burner has a gas distribution section, an inlet to the gas distribution section connected to a supply of combustible gas, a plurality of outlets, and a gas diffuser. The gas distribution section includes at least one tubular member having a substantially flat first side and formed into a closed loop-shape. In one embodiment, the burner outlets are slots arranged along the first side and oriented substantially transverse to the axial direction of the tubular members whereby a locally uniform flame front is provided at each outlet. The gas diffuser is disposed adjacent the burner inlet to facilitate a uniform flame front along the entire gas distribution section by smoothing out fluctuations or variations in the incoming gas flow.
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