序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
141 Cover plate for household devices US09640092 2000-08-17 US07105218B1 2006-09-12 Klaus Klemm; Klaus Müller
A cover plate for household devices comprises a decorative part and a reinforcer with integrated molded functional elements, where the reinforcer has the structure of a sheet or box or crate and has a closed lower side. The decorative part used is preferably composed of a support, of a decorative layer applied to this support, and of a heat-cured layer situated on the decorative layer, where the support material used comprises a thermoplastic. The reinforcer may also have ribs.
142 Method for cleaning ovens and merchandised article relating thereto US11015733 2004-12-17 US07005613B1 2006-02-28 Peter D. Spohn
The disclosure is directed to a method for cleaning an oven. The method includes placing an oven liner in an oven. The oven liner has a first major surface formed of silicone elastomer and has a second major surface formed of fluorinated polymer. The method further includes cooking food items in the oven and over the oven liner and removing the oven liner.
143 Drip pan for an infrared cooking apparatus and method therefor US10132860 2002-04-25 US06869629B2 2005-03-22 Michael George Tiernan
An apparatus, method and system is described for catching juices dripping from food being cooked in an infrared cooking apparatus, while still allowing infrared radiation to directly irradiate the food. A drip pan has base plate with an outer perimeter and an outer sidewall extending therefrom. The base plate has one or more apertures, each with an inner sidewall extending from its edges. The drip pan can hold a liquid, and the aperture and inner sidewall form a passage for infrared radiation through the liquid. The amount of drippings falling from the food being cooked through the passage may be reduced by covering the passage with a perforated cover, or by angling the inner sides defining the passage to overhang the aperture in the base plate. An adjustable solid cover may be mounted to the drip pan to allow the amount of infrared radiation reaching the food to be controlled.
144 Cooking apparatus US10681136 2003-10-09 US20040149277A1 2004-08-05 Dae-Sung Han; Chul Kim; Yong-Woon Han; Seong-Deog Jang; Kyung-Hee Ham; Joo-Yeong Yeo; Han-Seong Kang
A cooking apparatus capable of uniformly heating and cooking food laid on a grill unit using thermal energy radiated from a heating unit, includes a cabinet opened at a top surface thereof to provide an opening over which the food to be cooked is laid. A grill unit is seated in the opening of the cabinet so as to support the food over the opening. A heating unit is installed in the cabinet at a position offset from an effective grill part of the grill unit so that a front surface of the heating unit faces the grill unit to transmit thermal energy to the grill unit supporting the food laid thereon. The cooking apparatus also includes a heat blocking member to block a part of the thermal energy transmitted to an edge of the grill unit, thus allowing the thermal energy to be uniformly transmitted to the food laid on the grill unit. Thus, the cooking apparatus of the present invention allows food laid close to the edge and food laid on a central portion of the grill unit to be uniformly heated and cooked.
145 Method of assembling a cover panel with spacer feet US10384758 2003-03-11 US06752142B2 2004-06-22 Hanns-Joachim Köllner
A cooking area cover panel to be applied separately for a cooking area is made of a hard material and comprises a plurality of individual partial covering panels having an underside and a top side and spacer feet provided with connecting means for selectively mounting on the cooking area cover panel. The spacer feet are mountable to the underside of the cooking area cover panel in a ready-to-use condition, wherein the spacer feet are separate from the cooking area cover panel in a disassembled condition of the cooking area cover panel.
146 Method of assembling a cover panel with spacer feet US10384758 2003-03-11 US20030226557A1 2003-12-11 Hanns-Joachim Kollner
A cooking area cover panel to be applied separately for a cooking area is made of a hard material and comprises a plurality of individual partial covering panels having an underside and a top side and spacer feet provided with connecting means for selectively mounting on the cooking area cover panel. The spacer feet are mountable to the underside of the cooking area cover panel in a ready-to-use condition, wherein the spacer feet are separate from the cooking area cover panel in a disassembled condition of the cooking area cover panel.
147 Cooking area cover panel to be applied separately for a cook-top with a safety film US09664081 2000-09-18 US06598600B1 2003-07-29 Hanns-Joachim Köllner
A cooking area cover panel that is to be applied separately for a cooking area is produced of a substantially breaking-resistant material and has a safety film on at least one flat surface of the cooking area cover panel. The safety film is configured such that in the event of a fracture of the cooking area cover panel the safety film essentially holds the fragments together.
148 Stove or grill for cooking, and a stove or grill for cooking having a glass ceramic cook top or hob, and a glass ceramic plate cook top or hob for use in a stove or grill US09758953 2001-01-11 US06492624B2 2002-12-10 Ioannis Kosmas; Dietmar Wennemann; Joachim Grützke
Stove or grill having a cook top, hob or cooking surface for cooking food. The cook top or hob is made of a glass ceramic material. The top surface of the cook top or hob has at least one groove-shaped depression to define and separate various zone and cooking areas on the cook top or hob.
149 Stove or grill for cooking, and a stove or grill for cooking having a glass ceramic cook top or hob, and a glass ceramic plate cook top or hob for use in a stove or grill US09758953 2001-01-11 US20010038004A1 2001-11-08 Ioannis Kosmas; Dietmar Wennemann; Joachim Grutzke
Stove or grill having a cook top, hob or cooking surface for cooking food. The cook top or hob is made of a glass ceramic material. The top surface of the cook top or hob has at least one groove-shaped depression to define and separate various zone and cooking areas on the cook top or hob.
150 Hidden bake oven false bottom US372255 1999-08-11 US6121584A 2000-09-19 Johnny Douglas Key; Jackie Jerome Whitlock
A false bottom for an oven having a bake element inside an oven chamber covers the bake element and provides an easy-to-clean surface above the bake element. The false bottom is removable to further facilitate cleaning of the false bottom, as well as allowing access to the bake element from the front of the oven for cleaning and repair.
151 Inserting structure of an oil collecting plate for an electric oven US290227 1999-04-13 US6023049A 2000-02-08 Sheng-I Huang
An inserting structure of an oil-collecting plate for an electric oven in the present invention is provided with a plate-inserting groove located below several electric heating tubes, along and inward the lower portion of three inner walls of the roasting room of an electric oven. The plate-inserting groove is properly provided for three sides of an oil-collecting plate to be inserted in so as to make the oil-collecting plate form an oil-collecting scope bigger than the dripping scope formed by the inner walls of the roasting room and take the most effect of collecting oil.
152 Cleaning methods and apparatus for range grill units US659712 1996-06-10 US5799645A 1998-09-01 Michael A. Strader; Joanne Stillman
A method and apparatus for cleaning grill range units and for removing accumulated grease and other obstacles blocking the grease-carrying conduits in their grease collection systems is provided for cooktops including a grill, a drip pan for collecting grease, a drain opening in the drip pan and a conduit leading from the drain opening to a grease collector. A method of cleaning a cooktop comprises the steps of providing a long semi-rigid but flexible drain cleaner having a length at least about equal to the length of, and a diameter smaller than the diameter of said conduit and inserting the drain cleaner into the drain opening and pushing the drain cleaner through the conduit to remove collected materials therefrom. In preferred methods and apparatus the drain cleaner can have a low thermal conductivity. For example, the drain cleaner can comprise a thermoplastic material such as a nylon rod which is both thermally and electrically insulating. In preferred embodiments, such a nylon rod can have a length of about 36 inches and a diameter of about 1/10 of an inch.
153 Grease collection system for range US621736 1984-06-18 US4517886A 1985-05-21 Michael E. Bales
A grease collection system is provided for a range which includes grilling capability. A collection container is located in the inner panel of the range generally adjacent the oven cavity opening. The container is generally flush with the inner panel and includes a sight window for checking the grease level and a handle for assisting in installation and removal. The container is spaced from the sump area of the grilling unit and includes a front opening for controlled overflow.
154 Disposable foil broiling sheet US290603 1981-08-06 US4394410A 1983-07-19 Harold Osrow; Armando A. Araujo
An improved disposable foil cooking sheet which is manufactured as a triputite laminate. The laminate comprises a generally flat foraminous impermeable foil upper layer, a central core of dry bibulous material and a generally flat imperforate lower layer. Several disposable foil cooking sheets may be connected in seriation and rolled into a roll.
155 Protective ring covers for stoves US298304 1981-09-01 US4378412A 1983-03-29 Johan H. Snyders
A protective ring cover for cooking element stove rings. It comprises an annular body shaped to conform to the upper shape of a cooking element stove ring, which is to be covered. The annular body in cross-section is of inverted substantially U-shape with an outwardly directed flange at the outer leg of the U-shape. The cover is made of non-inflammable material (e.g. aluminum) and is adapted to fit removably onto a cooking element stove ring.
156 Stove burner apparatus US280944 1981-07-06 US4361132A 1982-11-30 Arlene F. Adkins
Stove burner apparatus includes four panels secured together and selectively movable to cover or to uncover one or more stove burners.
157 Countertop heating apparatus US3773027D 1971-03-15 US3773027A 1973-11-20 DODD E
Disclosed in one embodiment is a domestic cooking unit which includes a drip pan, a planar countertop containing at least one opening, and a heating plate located in the opening and to be heated by a gas burner positioned below the heating plate. The drip pan, countertop, and heating plate are advantageously formed from an infrared transmitting, heat-resistant, nonporous, glassceramic material having a low thermal expansion coefficient and a low thermal conductivity. The periphery of the heating plate is spaced inwardly from the periphery of the opening to permit flow of combustion products from the gas burner out from the drip pan and to prevent heat conduction between the heating plate and the countertop. A plurality of spaced support means extend between the drip pan and the heating plate for supporting and positioning the heating plate. The drip pan and the countertop can be formed as an integral unit. The cooking surface of the heating plate is flat and preferably disposed in the same plane as the surface of the countertop thereby presenting a flat area for general use when the unit is not being used for cooking.
158 Disposable oven liner US25877963 1963-02-15 US3207148A 1965-09-21 JOSEPHINE MARINACE
159 Surface heating unit for spill-proof cooktop US24916063 1963-01-03 US3172995A 1965-03-09 KIRSCHKE NORMAN W; BOHDAN HURKO
160 Wall structure for electrified cooking grate US85302859 1959-11-16 US3022410A 1962-02-20 JOSEPH SAVIO
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