is also called cotton candy in different countries. Typical
candy floss
machines used to make cotton candy include a spinning head
enclosing a small “sugar reserve” bowl into
which a charge of granulated, colored sugar (or
separate sugar and food coloring) is poured. Heaters near the rim
of the candy floss machines melt the
sugar, which is squeezed out through tiny holes by centrifugal
force. Pre-colored sugar packaged specially for the process is
milled with melting characteristics and a crystal size optimized
for the head and heated holes; granulated sugar used in baking
contains fine crystals which spin out unmelted, while rock sugar
crystals are too large to properly contact the heater, slowing
the production of floss.
The molten sugar solidifies in the air and is caught in a larger
bowl which totally surrounds the spinning head. Left to operate
for a period, the cotton like product builds up on the inside
walls of the larger bowl, at which point the candy floss
machines operator twirls a stick, cone, or their hands
around the rim of the large catching bowl, gathering the sugar
strands into portions which are served on stick or cone, or in
plastic bags. As the sugar reserve bowl empties, the operator
recharges it with more feedstock. The product is sensitive to
humidity, and in humid summer locales, the process can be messy
and sticky.
Our
Our candy floss machines come in different sizes and prices.
In 1900, Patton obtained a patent for his invention of making cotton candy. Using a gas-fired rotating plate to spin caramelizing sugar, he was able to form threads of cotton candy with a fork. In addition, he introduced his invention to the public at the Ringley Bros. Circus. Even though he never received a patent, dentist Josef Lascaux introduced this popular candy to his Louisiana dental office. The candy floss machines were just about to be developed.
About 50 years later, in 1949, Gold Medal Products launched the candy floss machines that had a spring base. Like any other invention, the candy floss machines were more dependable than the past candy floss machines due to the help of new knowledge on how to create a better machine. From here own, candy floss has been a hit and still is today. Whether you have tried this tasty treat at a local fair, circus, or from a school fund raising event, we hope that the next time you enjoy this delicious candy you will think about the interesting history of such an enjoyable food.
A
Email us TODAY about candy floss machines for sale.
A dream of a
machine!
Every Tornado built since the mid 50′s, has featured a built-in voltage booster system. The #3005E also features a variable electronic heat control and a huge auto transformer. This really fast machine has a 7″ diameter head and thus produces about 50% more floss than the 5″. 1/3 horsepower 3450 rpm motor with sealed ball bearings. Four large brushes and two extra wide slip rings enusre long, dependable life. 3216 watts.
Today, the electronic heat control makes it even more dependable. One-third horsepower sealed ball bearing motor, Whirlgrip Floss Stabilizer and 25″ ID spun aluminum floss bowl included. 1800 Watts.
Additional Features:
| Dimensions: |
18.5″H x 26″W x 28.5″D (47 cm x 66 cm x 72 cm) |
Looking for candy floss machines? A candy
floss machine can be fun for the whole family, not just the
little ones. They’re not only great for birthdays or
parties, but they can also just be used casually over the
weekends when you feel like having a little tasty treat.
Now when you’re looking to buy a candy floss machine, you have to figure out first how serious you are about getting a quality machine, the reason I say this is because there are plenty of them out there, both those created as toys for children and those created for professional industry use.