Induction fryer using non-magnetic container
Patent Information
- Application Number
- KR1020250028329
- Authority / Receiving Office
- KR · KR
- Patent Type
- Applications
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-03-05
- Publication Date
- 2026-09-14
Smart Images

Figure PAT00001_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technology Field
[0001] The present invention relates to an induction-heating fryer, and more specifically, to an induction-heating fryer using an eco-friendly, non-magnetic container that generates waves, magnetic field lines, and far-infrared rays throughout the oil used in the fryer by using ultrasonic waves having a certain wave generated during induction heating to cause vibration on the heating plate. Background Technology
[0002] Generally, a deep fryer heats the oil while it is contained, making it possible to cook fried food conveniently.
[0003] These deep fryers cooked food by heating the oil through the heat generated by heaters equipped on the outside or inside of the frying container, but recently, deep fryers capable of heating the oil using an induction heating method have been developed and are being used.
[0004] Induction heating utilizes the principle of electromagnetic induction to generate heat. When an electric current flows, it creates a magnetic field, which induces an electric current in a metal object, thereby generating heat.
[0005] However, during induction heating, the location where electromagnetic waves are induced is not constant, making it difficult to heat the oil uniformly across the entire surface; consequently, this leads to a problem where the condition of the fried food cooked is inconsistent.
[0006] Consequently, problems arise where the taste of the fried food is poor due to localized thermal shock, and oil oxidation proceeds rapidly, leading to increased oil consumption.
[0007] In this regard, prior art document 1 (Registered Patent 10-2264131 Induction Heating Fryer Using a Non-Magnetic Container) discloses a configuration that allows frying to be cooked using an induction heating device.
[0008] However, prior art 1 has a structure in which an induction heating plate is fixedly installed in a frying container, and when the magnetic force generated from the coil of the magnetic force generating part is transmitted to the induction heating plate, heat is emitted in the horizontal direction by the induced current, so heat is generated intensively at the location where the coil is equipped, and consequently, a problem arises in which the temperature of the oil is not uniformly distributed. Prior art literature
[0009] Prior Art 1 (Registered Patent 10-2264131 Induction Heating Fryer Using a Non-Magnetic Container) The problem to be solved
[0010] The present invention was devised to solve the above-mentioned problems and aims to provide an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container in which an induction heating plate is installed to be movable so that the induction heating plate vibrates by ultrasonic waves generated during electromagnetic induction, thereby causing waves in the oil and heating it evenly throughout.
[0011] The purpose is to provide an induction heating fryer using a non-magnetic container that can generate waves throughout the heating plate and rapidly induce the magnetic flux to flow evenly throughout by forming slits in the vertical direction in the same direction as the magnetic flux flow in the heating plate to facilitate the flow of magnetic flux and ultrasonic vibrations through the slits.
[0012] In addition, the purpose is to provide an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container that can provide healthy and more delicious fried food by providing a magnet at the bottom of the non-magnetic frying container so that a magnetic field and ultrasonic waves generated by an induced current are evenly formed throughout the entire non-magnetic frying container, thereby heating the oil temperature uniformly throughout, and extending the oil life through the physical and chemical reactions of oil molecules and internal expansion caused by ultrasonic waves, magnetic field lines, and far-infrared rays. means of solving the problem
[0013] An induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention for solving the above-mentioned problems comprises: a fryer body; a non-magnetic frying container installed in the fryer body to contain oil; a work coil installed to surround the outer surface of the non-magnetic frying container to generate a magnetic field as current flows; and a vibrating heating plate installed to be movable along the inner surface of the non-magnetic frying container to generate heat by inducing the magnetic field generated from the work coil, and vibrating by ultrasonic waves generated during electromagnetic induction to generate waves.
[0014] Here, the fryer body is characterized by being provided with a heating plate installation part capable of movably installing the vibrating heating plate.
[0015] At this time, the heating plate installation part is characterized by including a heating plate installation bracket that supports a vibrating heating plate so as to be movable, and a bracket fixing bolt that can fix the heating plate installation bracket to the main body of the fryer.
[0016] Herein, the heating plate mounting bracket is characterized by including a heating plate mounting portion that is configured to allow a vibrating heating plate to be movably mounted, wherein a bolt fastening hole is formed through which a bracket fixing bolt is fastened, and the portion extends from the bolt fastening hole toward the inside of a non-magnetic frying container and forms an upwardly bent structure.
[0017] And the above-described vibrating heating plate is characterized by including a main body mounting portion provided to be mounted on the upper part of the heating plate mounting portion, and an induction slit formed to be cut into multiple parts in the vibrating heating plate to induce magnetic flux and ultrasound.
[0018] Here, the above-mentioned induction slits are characterized by being formed in multiple numbers at regular intervals in a vertical direction perpendicular to the ground.
[0019] In addition, the main body mounting portion is characterized by being provided in multiple numbers, each forming a hook shape, at regular intervals on the electric heating plate.
[0020] In addition, the bottom of the above-mentioned non-magnetic frying container is characterized by being equipped with a magnet.
[0021] Meanwhile, the end portion on which the main body mounting portion is mounted on the heating plate mounting portion is formed with an upwardly convex curved surface, and the inner side of the main body mounting portion is characterized by having a curved support portion formed above the curved surface portion to facilitate movement through the curved surface.
[0022] Herein, when the vibrating heating plate is installed in the heating plate installation part, a collision prevention (maintaining a certain distance) magnet is further provided between the heating plate mounting part and the main body mounting part.
[0023] At this time, the collision prevention magnets are installed so as to face each other with the same polarity at the heating plate mounting part and the main body mounting part, respectively, and are characterized by being kept separated so that the heating plate mounting part and the main body mounting part do not collide with each other (maintaining a certain distance). Effects of the invention
[0024] An induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to one embodiment of the present invention is equipped with a heating plate capable of vibrating inside the non-magnetic frying container. The heating plate vibrates due to ultrasonic waves generated during electromagnetic induction, causing waves in the oil to heat the oil evenly throughout. Furthermore, there are effects such as increased thermal efficiency, extended oil lifespan, and maximized flavor due to physical and chemical effects caused by the internal expansion of ultrasonic waves.
[0025] In addition, by forming an induction slit in the vertical direction on the heating plate to induce the direction of magnetic flux flow and the direction of ultrasonic vibration flow, the magnetic flux is waved evenly across the entire heating plate and flows quickly, thereby increasing the heating effect.
[0026] In addition, by providing a magnet at the bottom of the frying container, the magnetic field generated by the induced current is evenly induced in the non-magnetic frying container, thereby enabling the oil temperature to be heated uniformly throughout and facilitating mechanical installation. Brief explanation of the drawing
[0027] FIG. 1 is an overall perspective view of an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view illustrating the overall configuration of an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 4 is a reference graph for applying the thickness of a vibrating heating plate in an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 is an exemplary diagram illustrating the state in which magnetic flux and ultrasonic vibration flow through a slit formed on a vibrating heating plate in an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 6 is an embodiment illustrating a state in which a rounded portion is formed to facilitate the movement of a heating plate installation portion and a vibrating heating plate in an induction heating type fryer using a non-magnetic container according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 is an embodiment illustrating a state in which a vibrating heating plate is installed spaced apart from the heating plate installation part by a magnet in an induction heating type fryer using a non-magnetic container according to the second embodiment of the present invention. Specific details for implementing the invention
[0028] The present invention relates to an induction-heating fryer, and is characterized in that, in particular, by using ultrasonic waves having a certain wave generated during induction heating to cause vibration in the heating plate, waves are generated throughout the oil used in the fryer, thereby rapidly raising the temperature of the oil used for frying and enabling uniform heating throughout.
[0029] Hereinafter, an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to one embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the attached drawings.
[0030] FIG. 1 is an overall perspective view of an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view showing the overall configuration of an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention.
[0031] Referring to FIGS. 1 to 3, the present invention comprises a fryer body (100) manufactured to be able to cook fried food, and a non-magnetic frying container (200) installed in the fryer body (100) to form a space inside which oil is contained to be cooked fried food, and capable of cooking fried food by heating the contained oil.
[0032] And it is configured to include a work coil (300) that is installed to completely surround the outer surface of the above-mentioned non-magnetic frying container (200) and generates a magnetic field as current flows when power is applied.
[0033] At this time, a fixing plate (310) is provided on the outer side of the work coil (300) to fix the work coil (300) so that it is in close contact with the outer side of the non-magnetic frying container (200), and the work coil (300) is fixedly installed so that it does not move by means of the fixing plate.
[0034] And the non-magnetic frying container (200) is configured to include a vibrating heating plate (400) that forms a thin plate shape on the inner side and is installed to be movable along the inner surface of the non-magnetic frying container (200).
[0035] Here, the vibrating heating plate (400) is heated by magnetic field induction by allowing the magnetic field generated from the work coil (300) to pass through the non-magnetic frying container (200), and vibrates into fine waves by the ultrasonic waves generated during electromagnetic induction, thereby enabling the generation of waves.
[0036] At this time, the fryer body (100) is provided with a heating plate installation part (110) that allows the vibrating heating plate (400) to be installed movably.
[0037] The heating plate installation part (110) is fixedly installed between the fryer body (100) and the heating plate installation part (110), and is configured to include a heating plate installation bracket (111) that supports a vibrating heating plate (400) so that it can move.
[0038] And it is configured to include a bracket fixing bolt (112) that can fix the heating plate installation bracket (111) between the fryer body (100) and the non-magnetic frying container (200).
[0039] The above heating plate installation bracket (111) can be installed between the fryer body (100) and the non-magnetic frying container (200) using a single bracket fixing bolt (112), and a bolt fastening hole (111a) is formed to fasten the bracket fixing bolt (112).
[0040] And a heating plate mounting portion (111b) is formed that extends toward the inside of the non-magnetic frying container (200) and is provided to form a vertically bent structure upward.
[0041] The above vibrating heating plate (400) is mounted on the upper part of the heating plate mounting part (111b) and is provided with a main body mounting part (410) that forms a hook shape bent downward.
[0042] The above main body mounting part (410) is mounted on the upper part of the heating plate mounting part (111b) and is not completely fixed, but is mounted so as to be movable with a hook structure.
[0043] And in the vibrating heating plate (400), a plurality of induction slits (420) are formed at regular intervals in the vertical direction in the part that is submerged in oil and heats the oil inside the non-magnetic frying container (200).
[0044] The above-mentioned induction slit (420) is formed along the direction of magnetic flux flow when the vibrating heating plate (400) induces magnetic flux and ultrasonic waves to heat the oil, thereby facilitating the flow of magnetic flux and inducing ultrasonic vibrations so that they flow together with the direction of magnetic flux flow.
[0045] The above vibrating heating plate (400) may be made of stainless steel, and accordingly, it does not corrode and enables stable heating and ultrasonic induction.
[0046] As a result, the heating effect by magnetic flux can be increased, and by allowing ultrasonic vibrations to flow along the induction slit (420), the vibrating heating plate (400) vibrates evenly throughout, thereby increasing the heating effect and the vibration effect.
[0047] Meanwhile, a magnet (500) may be further provided at the bottom of the above-mentioned non-magnetic frying container (200).
[0048] The magnet (500) facilitates the smooth flow of magnetic flux and ultrasonic waves from the bottom of the non-magnetic frying container (200) to the vibrating heating plate (400), thereby enabling the non-magnetic frying container (200) to be firmly and stably fixed to a place where a magnet can be attached, such as iron.
[0049] Meanwhile, the above magnet (500) is a magnet containing cobalt as a main component and generally has strong magnetic force.
[0050] These magnets (500) are made of an alloy of cobalt, iron, nickel, etc., and have the characteristic of maintaining magnetism at high temperatures.
[0051] Accordingly, the non-magnetic frying container (200) is heated and can perform stably even at high temperatures.
[0052] Figure 4 is a reference graph for the application of the thickness of a vibrating heating plate in an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to one embodiment of the present invention.
[0053] Referring to FIG. 4, the ultrasonic induction performance of the vibrating heating plate (400) decreases as it becomes thicker, and if it is too thin, it is easily deformed and the heating performance is insufficient.
[0054] Accordingly, it is preferable that the thickness of the vibrating heating plate (400) be 0.4 mm, which is the minimum usable thickness of stainless steel.
[0055] FIG. 5 is an exemplary diagram illustrating the state in which magnetic flux and ultrasonic vibration flow through a slit formed in a vibrating heating plate in an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to an embodiment of the present invention.
[0056] Referring to FIG. 5, the induction slit (420) is formed in a vertical direction along the direction of magnetic flux flow and ultrasonic vibration, and it is preferable that the width be formed to be 0.3 mm to optimize the induction performance of magnetic flux flow and ultrasonic vibration while minimizing deformation of the vibrating heating plate (400).
[0057] FIG. 6 is an example diagram illustrating a state in which a round portion is formed to facilitate the movement of a heating plate installation portion and a vibrating heating plate in an induction-heating fryer using a non-magnetic container according to the first embodiment of the present invention.
[0058] Referring to FIG. 6, in which a vibrating heating plate (400) is movably installed in a heating plate installation part (110), the mounting part can be mounted in a round shape to enable smoother movement.
[0059] To this end, a curved portion (111c) having an upwardly convex shape is formed at the end portion where the main body mounting portion (410) is mounted on the heating plate mounting portion (111b), and a curved support portion (411) that is positioned above the curved portion (111c) and can facilitate smooth flow through a curved structure may be formed on the inner side where the main body mounting portion (410) is mounted on the heating plate mounting portion (111b).
[0060] As a result, the mounting part forms a round shape, enabling smooth vibration even with small ultrasonic vibrations and minimizing impact caused by vibrating collisions.
[0061] FIG. 7 is an example diagram illustrating a state in which a vibrating heating plate is installed spaced apart from the heating plate installation part by a collision prevention magnet in an induction heating type fryer using a non-magnetic container according to the second embodiment of the present invention.
[0062] Referring to FIG. 7, when the vibrating heating plate (400) is installed in the heating plate installation part (110), a collision prevention magnet (430) may be further provided between the heating plate mounting part (111b) and the main body mounting part (410).
[0063] The above collision prevention magnet (430) is installed so as to face each other with the same polarity on the heating plate mounting part (111b) and the main body mounting part (410), respectively, so that the heating plate mounting part (111b) and the main body mounting part (410) are kept separated from each other and vibrate, thereby preventing noise caused by collision and further activating the vibration caused by ultrasound by the restoring force due to magnetism. Explanation of the symbols
[0064] 100 : Deep fryer body 110: Heating plate installation part 111 : Heating plate mounting bracket 111a: Bolt fastening hole 111b : Heating plate mounting part 111c : Curved part 112: Bracket fixing bolt 200 : Non-magnetic frying container 300 : Work coil 310 : Fixing plate 400 : Vibrating heating plate 410 : Main body mounting part 411 : Curved support 420 : Induction slit 430: Anti-collision magnet
Claims
Claim 1 An induction heating fryer using a non-magnetic container, characterized by comprising: a fryer body (100); a non-magnetic frying container (200) installed in the fryer body (100) to contain oil; a work coil (300) installed to surround the outer surface of the non-magnetic frying container (200) to generate a magnetic field as current flows; and a vibrating heating plate (400) installed to be movable along the inner surface of the non-magnetic frying container (200) to induce the magnetic field generated from the work coil (300) to generate heat, and vibrating by ultrasonic waves generated during electromagnetic induction to generate waves. Claim 2 An induction heating fryer using a non-magnetic container, characterized in that, in claim 1, the fryer body (100) is provided with a heating plate installation part (110) that allows the vibrating heating plate (400) to be installed movably. Claim 3 In the second paragraph, the heating plate installation part (110) is characterized by including a heating plate installation bracket (111) that supports a vibrating heating plate (400) so as to be movable, and a bracket fixing bolt (112) that can fix the heating plate installation bracket (111) to the fryer body (100). Claim 4 In paragraph 3, the heating plate mounting bracket (111) is characterized by having a bolt fastening hole (111a) formed through it to which a bracket fixing bolt (112) is fastened, and a heating plate mounting part (111b) that extends from the bolt fastening hole (111a) toward the inside of the non-magnetic frying container (200) and is provided to form a bent structure upwardly so that a vibrating heating plate (400) is movably mounted thereon, induction heating fryer using a non-magnetic container. Claim 5 In claim 4, the induction heating fryer using a non-magnetic container is characterized in that the vibrating heating plate (400) comprises a main body mounting part (410) provided to be mounted on the upper part of the heating plate mounting part (111b) and an induction slit (420) formed to be cut into multiple parts in the vibrating heating plate (400) to induce magnetic flux and ultrasonic waves. Claim 6 In claim 5, the induction heating fryer using a non-magnetic container is characterized in that the induction slits (420) are formed at regular intervals in a vertical direction perpendicular to the ground. Claim 7 In claim 5, the above-mentioned main body mounting part (410) is characterized by being provided in multiple numbers with a hook shape at regular intervals on an electric heating plate, induction heating type fryer using a non-magnetic container.
