Stainless Steel Prep Tables
Search result
-
XXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
-
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
00.00
- X
- X
- X
- X
- X
- X
Chefs' Toys Blog
View allCommercial stainless steel tables make excellent prep stations. A kitchen stainless steel table is durable, easy to clean and sanitize, and increases your storage options. Stainless steel work tables allow you to make the best use of your available kitchen space while providing years of use.
How to Maximize Storage with Stainless Steel Tables
The compact design of a restaurant stainless steel table provides more than extra counter space for food prep. Many stainless steel tables come with built-in storage, cutting boards, and under shelves where you can store pots, pans, and other essentials.
Commercial stainless steel tables are often modular and come with casters, allowing you to move them as needed for increased room capacity. Most stainless steel tables have adjustable leg heights, so you can customize the table to match individual employee heights.
Types of Stainless Steel Work Tables
Chefs’ Toys offers a range of stainless steel table sizes, styles, and gauges from such leading brands as Advance Tabco, GSW, John Boos, and Kintera. Look for the following features when choosing your kitchen stainless steel tables:
• Backsplashes to protect walls from drips, splashes, and food particles.
• Squared edges make it easy to position work tables against walls and each other.
• Rounded table edges are easy to clean.
• Countertop edges create a drip-containing ridge around the table’s workspace.
• Bakers favor wood-topped prep tables.
Choosing a Stainless Steel Work Table
The gauge of a kitchen stainless steel table refers to the thickness of the steel: the smaller the gauge, the thicker and more durable the table surface. Commercial stainless steel tables typically come in 16 and 18 gauge. Use an 18 gauge stainless steel table for light prep, such as making sandwiches. A 16 gauge kitchen table is thicker and well-suited for most kitchen prep. Consider a 14 gauge stainless steel table for butchering, which can withstand heavier blows.
If you have any questions about our selection of stainless steel prep tables, don’t hesitate to contact us.