Model #TCR: A Spin on the Traditional Tray Rack
Tray racks come in all shapes & sizes, but they all have one common goal – transporting, organizing & drying your trays in the facility. For a cafeteria or buffet operation, tray racks are mandatory. In fact, many businesses have multiple tray racks in use at any given time depending on the volume. While most tray racks seem to be standard, IMC’s take on the tray rack is much different.
In this article, we’ll look at IMC’s compartmented tray rack & give you the benefits of using them in your operation. Let’s start.
Breaking Down Model #TCR
Model #TCR is constructed of hi-tensile aluminum with (3) shelves & (4) aluminum angle legs. The shelves are slotted & capable of holding (160) 10¾” X 13⅞” plastic trays for air drying. The model is equipped with 5” casters, (2) swivel & (2) with brakes. The unit measures 27″W x 47″L x 57″H, although custom sizes are available to fit your tray sizes. Here’s a visual look below:
What is the Benefit?
In a nutshell, model #TCR is ideal for any cafeteria, restaurant, or cafe that needs to transport or dry trays quicker.
Tray racks are essential for any businesses that wash trays by hand. Model #TCR simply keeps your kitchen organized & separates clean trays from contaminants. The unit is also mobile, thanks to the integrated casters, so it is simple to move around in your kitchen or wash room.
The high carrying capacity of TCR is perfect for high-volume food service facilities. Most tray racks store trays in a stacking, horizontal fashion; TCR enables your trays to be put into an upright position. Keeping the trays upright means more efficient drying. The upright position also keeps your trays in place during storage & transport. No more stacking trays on top of one another.
Model #TCR is also NSF compliant, meaning it adheres to the strictest of sanitation regulations.
IMC/Teddy understands that trays are a vital part of any buffet or cafeteria operation. Collecting & drying off these trays efficiently is a key to a smooth operation. For a look at IMC’s compartmented tray rack, click here.