DE1885201U - BAKING TRAY FOR PULLED BREAD. - Google Patents

Description

Oskar Jakobs Kamen, September 28, 1963 <|

46I8 Kamen / Westf .

Heerenerstr. 133

description

The furnace "refers to a baking box for: anything Pushed bread, the side and front walls of which are made of sheet metal and are lined with Iternit stone asbestos. Boxes this kind; are known to have been with EoIz; lined, separation " walls made of plastic such as Besopal-Hemopal-Duropal and much more others manufactured. Since this art often stops after more- » Scorch and become brittle after a G-ebrauxäh is stone asbestos-Eternit far more durable and withstand higher temperatures. The taste of the bread is similar to that of bread baked in stone ovens in earlier times.

The! Inflation has made it its task to ferment the to lighten pieces of dough and not to give the bread a hard crust. Thus the bread becomes: in shape and appearance a better quality given that of a piece of bread that would otherwise have been pushed free on the hearth is equivalent to.

For this purpose, according to the inflation rate, the thermal insulation Serving lengthways and end walls with the inside of the baking box made of temperature-resistant, matt-finished stone asbestos Eternit> panels The pieces of bread dough pull without a significant amount of stand high and give the bread the desired loose and even pores,

The fire has made it its business that; after the process during the baking process the boxes are tilted, and the bread and the Partitions, fall out. That has the advantage with fixed Individual loaves of bread easily stick between the walls, which then come with it a knife must first be loosened.

One is always in a position to have bread; according to different weights and make longitudinal dimensions.

Me drawing illustrates e ± n embodiment of the furnace in a Tteiligen baking box, it is darr

Fig. 1 is a top view

Fig. 2 shows a cross section through the box

Fig. 3 shows a detail.

The baking box consists of the sheet metal wall 1 which also forms the bottom. With the upper edges of the sheet metal box, an angle iron 2 is connected, which gives the box the strength, and on the long sides hats for inserting land removing the partition walls, Mr. 3 shows the lining of the box with stone asbestos etrernite, also in the longitudinal se en mute are attached to accommodate the partition _{walls * With: 4 & θ} η rivets, the stone asbestos-Eternit lining is firmly connected to the box. Fig. 5 shows a partition wall, with a fold 6 placed upwards, which slides into the hat of angle iron 2 and stone asbestos-Eternit lining 3 on the long sides, and falls out when the baking box is tilted.

Claims (5)

Protection claims P, / \, 6 2 kk kk * 3 O. 9. ü3 .. '■■ - ■■■■: A / 1.) Baking box for pushed bread whose lengthways and End walls are lined with Eternit stone asbestos. 2.) Baking box according to claims. 1 characterized in that the Eternit plates arranged on the front and long sides are connected to the baking box by rivets or screws are. 3.) Baking box according to claims. 1 and 2 characterized in that that the long sides and the angle iron fute as a feature of sliding the partitions. 4.) Baking box according to cont. 1-3 with partitions, thereby characterized in that the partition walls are made of heat-resistant There are plastic plates that should topple over the baking box fall out. 5. J * Back box according to cont. 1-4 characterized, that the Plastic plates serving as partitions at the ends Have insert folds that are pushed into the corresponding grooves of the Finkeleisen and the Eternit plates. The Bapkkasten itself has an angle iron welded onto the top for stabilization.