Commercial Kitchens in the UK
How would you find a commercial kitchen to rent in the UK? I cannot seem to find any resources for them, the only ones i've found are attached to store fronts.
Would this be a case of renting a generic workshop/manufacturing space and kitting it out yourself, or are there specific facilities for catering companies etc
I had assumed this was off topic but found this: How do I find a commercial kitchen?
while my question is similar I'm specifically asking for the UK
Best Answer
Depending on the size of kitchen, the length of time you need it for and the number of people you are catering for etc., many community centres, pubs and large churches are willing to hire their catering facilities out and dining space as well if need be.
Pictures about "Commercial Kitchens in the UK"
What is classed as a commercial kitchen?
A commercial kitchen is a kitchen in a house, restaurant, hotel, bar, or any other hospitality type business that's main focus is to prepare food for customers.What are the 6 types of a commercial kitchen layout?
6 Commercial Kitchen Layout Examples- Assembly Line Layout. Just as the name suggests, the assembly line kitchen layout focuses on the assembly of each dish. ...
- Island Layout. Another popular commercial kitchen layout is the island layout. ...
- Zoning Layout. ...
- Galley Layout. ...
- Open Layout. ...
- Ergonomic Layout.
Does a commercial kitchen need a fire door?
Advertisement. 1) Locate kitchens in rooms with fire-resisting construction, wherever possible to provide at least 30 minutes' fire-resistance. Any opening between the kitchen and the restaurant should be protected by a shutter with a fire resistance of the same standard as that of the kitchen enclosure.How small can a commercial kitchen be?
Most kitchens range from 500 to 2,000 square feet in size, so anything that is less than 500 square feet can be considered a small commercial kitchen.The Ex-Banker Running Three Street Food Concepts From One Kitchen | Dark Kitchens
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Daria Shevtsova, Mike Tyurin, Pixabay, Mike B