An easy-to-clean electric stove pot rack

Abstract

This utility model discloses an easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, including a supporting pot ring (1) for surrounding the electric flame stove burner head. The top of the supporting pot ring (1) is provided with multiple inwardly extending pot body support legs (2). A pad (3) is provided on the inner ring of the supporting pot ring (1). The pad (3) is provided with a burner head opening (4) that fits with the burner head, and the height of the burner head opening (4) is lower than the corresponding burner head height. The middle part of the pad (3) is provided with a grounding shaft opening (5) that fits with the grounding shaft of the electric flame stove, and the height of the grounding shaft opening (5) is lower than the grounding shaft height. This utility model provides good cleaning convenience and reliability by setting a pad on the supporting pot ring to block debris, and the pad can be removed along with the supporting pot ring.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of stoves, and in particular to an easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack. Background Technology

[0002] An electric flame stove is a new type of kitchen stove that uses electricity to generate flames for heating instead of traditional gas. It breaks away from the traditional stove model that relies on gas fuel. It converts electrical energy into flames through plasma technology or the principle of electric arc discharge, providing a heat source for cooking. It is environmentally friendly, safe, and convenient. Compared to traditional gas stoves that use an integrated burner for flame heating, electric flame stoves rely on multiple electric arc devices to form separate burners for flame heating. For example, Chinese utility model patent CN220582508U discloses an electric flame stove with a pressurized flame tube. The small gaps between the electric arc generating devices used for heating cause debris generated during cooking to accumulate in them, making it difficult to clean quickly and thoroughly. Utility Model Content

[0003] The purpose of this invention is to provide an easy-to-clean electric stove pot rack. This invention features a pad on the pot support ring to block debris, which can be removed along with the pot support ring, resulting in convenient cleaning and excellent reliability.

[0004] The technical solution of this utility model is as follows: an easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, including a supporting pot ring for surrounding the burner head of the electric flame stove, the top of the supporting pot ring is provided with a plurality of inwardly extending pot body legs, the inner ring of the supporting pot ring is provided with a pad, the pad is provided with a burner head opening that fits with the burner head, and the height of the burner head opening is lower than the corresponding burner head height; the middle part of the pad is provided with a grounding shaft opening that fits with the grounding shaft of the electric flame stove, and the height of the grounding shaft opening is lower than the grounding shaft height.

[0005] In the aforementioned easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, the top surface of the inner side of the pot body support leg is inclined and has multiple positioning grooves, with the bottom of the inner positioning groove being lower than the bottom of the outer positioning groove.

[0006] In the aforementioned easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, the pad plate is provided with multiple concentric annular recesses, and annular protrusions are formed between adjacent annular recesses; the burner opening is provided on the annular protrusions.

[0007] In the aforementioned easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, the innermost annular recess has a protruding post in the middle, and the grounding shaft opening is located on the end face of the protruding post.

[0008] In the aforementioned easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, the top surface of the annular protrusion is an inclined surface that slopes toward the adjacent annular concave portion.

[0009] In the aforementioned easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, the annular recessed portion includes an outer ring recessed portion, a middle ring recessed portion, and an inner ring recessed portion, and the annular protrusion includes an outer ring protrusion and an inner ring protrusion. The top surface of the outer ring protrusion is inclined to the outer ring recessed portion, and the top surface of the inner ring protrusion is inclined to the inner ring recessed portion.

[0010] In the aforementioned easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, the top surface of the outer annular protrusion is higher than the top surface of the inner annular protrusion; the bottom surface of the outer annular recess is higher than the bottom surface of the inner annular recess.

[0011] Compared with existing technologies, this utility model uses a supporting pot ring as a support. The burner opening and grounding shaft opening on the pad are aligned with the burner and grounding shaft of the electric flame stove, respectively, and then vertically inserted. Because the height of the burner opening is lower than the corresponding burner height, and the height of the grounding shaft opening is lower than the grounding shaft height of the electric flame stove, the burner of the electric flame stove protrudes beyond the burner opening, and the grounding shaft protrudes beyond the grounding shaft opening. This avoids gaps between the burner openings and between the grounding shaft openings and the grounding shaft, ensuring that debris during cooking falls directly onto the pad without entering the narrow gaps of the electric flame stove, resulting in excellent reliability. For cleaning, simply lift the supporting pot ring upwards to remove all debris from the pad, empty it, and then clean it for reinstallation, making it highly convenient to use. Attached Figure Description

[0012] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model;

[0013] Figure 2 This is a cross-sectional structural diagram of the present invention;

[0014] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram illustrating the use of this utility model.

[0015] The markings in the attached diagram are as follows: 1. Support ring; 2. Pot body support foot; 3. Pad plate; 4. Burner head opening; 5. Grounding shaft opening; 6. Positioning groove; 7. Annular recessed part; 701. Outer ring recessed part; 702. Middle ring recessed part; 703. Inner ring recessed part; 8. Annular protrusion; 801. Outer ring protrusion; 802. Inner ring protrusion; 9. Protruding column. Detailed Implementation

[0016] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments, but this should not be construed as limiting the present invention.

[0017] Example: An easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, as shown in the attached image. Figure 1 and attached Figure 2As shown, the device includes a supporting pot ring 1 for enclosing the burner head of an electric flame stove. Four inwardly extending pot body supports 2 are welded to the top of the supporting pot ring 1, and these supports collectively contact the bottom surface of the pot body to form a support. An integrally cast pad 3 is formed on the inner ring of the supporting pot ring 1, located below the pot body supports 2. The pad 3 has a burner head opening 4 that mates with the burner head, and the height of the burner head opening 4 is lower than the corresponding burner head height. A grounding shaft opening 5 is formed in the middle of the pad 3, mates with the grounding shaft of the electric flame stove, and the height of the grounding shaft opening 5 is lower than the grounding shaft height. The top surface of the inner side of the pot body support 2 is inclined and has four positioning grooves 6. The bottom of the inner positioning groove 6 is lower than the bottom of the outer positioning groove 6. The positioning grooves at different positions support pot bodies of different sizes. The pad plate 3 is formed by casting three concentric annular recesses 7. Annular protrusions 8 are formed between adjacent annular recesses 7, which reduces the proportion of the surface where the burner opening is located, reduces the amount of debris stuck around the burner, and the annular recesses can provide space to store debris, reducing the frequency of cleaning and emptying. The burner opening 4 The annular protrusion 8 is located on the innermost annular recess 7; a protruding post 9 is machined in the middle of the innermost annular recess 7, and the grounding shaft opening 5 is located on the end face of the protruding post 9; the top surface of the annular protrusion 8 is an inclined surface that slopes towards the adjacent annular recess 7, allowing debris to slide into the annular recess along the inclined surface, further reducing the amount of debris retained around the furnace head; the annular recess 7 includes an outer annular recess 701, a middle annular recess 702, and an inner annular recess 703, and the annular protrusion 8 includes an outer annular protrusion 801 and an inner annular protrusion 802, the outer annular protrusion 801... The top surface of the outer ring recess 7017 is inclined, and the top surface of the inner ring protrusion 802 is inclined to the inner ring recess 703. The debris of the outer ring protrusion 801 and the inner ring protrusion 802 is directed to the two annular recesses in different directions to avoid accumulating in the same annular recess. The middle ring recess serves to isolate the outer ring protrusion 801 and the inner ring protrusion 802. The top surface of the outer annular protrusion 8 is higher than the top surface of the inner annular protrusion 8. The bottom surface of the outer annular recess 7 is higher than the bottom surface of the inner annular recess 7, which matches the distribution shape of the electric flame stove burner head.

[0018] Working principle: as shown in the appendix Figure 3 As shown, during operation, the supporting pot ring 1 serves as the basic support structure, and the pot body support legs 2 at its top form a multi-level support system through the inner inclined surface and the positioning groove 6. The bottom of the inner positioning groove 6 is lower than the outer side, which can accommodate pots of different diameters. When a small pot is embedded in the inner groove, the inclined surface provides an inward tilting guide force to ensure that the pot is stable and does not slip. When a large pot is placed in the outer groove, the inclined surface and the bottom of the groove form a stepped support to prevent the pot from shaking. This not only meets the positioning needs of different pots, but also guides the overflowing soup during cooking to flow to the inner side of the supporting pot ring through the inclined surface structure, reducing the possibility of dripping onto the stove.

[0019] The three concentric ring-shaped recesses 7 and two ring-shaped protrusions 8 on the pad 3 form a three-dimensional flow guiding structure. The top surface of the outer ring-shaped protrusion 8 is higher than the inner surface, and the top surface is inclined to the adjacent ring-shaped recesses 7, forming a stepped flow guiding slope from the outside to the inside. When soup or residue falls to the top surface of the ring-shaped protrusion, it will slide into the corresponding ring-shaped recess 7 along the slope. The debris on the outside flows into the outer ring recess along the slope of the outer ring protrusion, and the debris on the inside flows into the inner ring recess along the slope of the inner ring protrusion, avoiding the accumulation of debris around the burner opening 4. At the same time, the top surface of the outer ring-shaped protrusion 7 is higher than the inner surface, and the bottom surface of the outer ring-shaped recess is higher than the inner surface, which matches the distribution pattern of the electric flame stove burner head, which is higher on the outside and lower on the inside, so that the debris naturally gathers in the deeper recesses on the inside, increasing the storage capacity.

[0020] The height of the burner opening 4 and the grounding shaft opening 5 ensures that the burner and grounding shaft of the electric flame stove protrude from the pad 3, and the two fit tightly with the edge of the opening, forming a physical barrier. During cooking, debris falls directly onto the surface of the pad and is guided by the annular protrusion structure to the annular recess for storage. When cleaning, lift the supporting pot ring 1 upwards, and the pad 3 will be removed simultaneously. Cleaning can be completed simply by emptying the debris on the pad, completely preventing debris from falling into the narrow gaps of the electric flame stove and solving the problem of difficult cleaning of traditional electric flame stoves.

[0021] The above embodiments merely illustrate the implementation of this utility model, and while the descriptions are relatively specific and detailed, they should not be construed as limiting the scope of the utility model patent. Furthermore, in these embodiments, "up," "down," "left," "right," "front," and "back" represent relative positions only, not absolute positions. It should be noted that those skilled in the art can make various modifications and improvements without departing from the concept of this utility model, and these all fall within the protection scope of this utility model. Therefore, the protection scope of this utility model patent should be determined by the appended claims.

Claims

1. An easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack, comprising a pot support ring (1) for surrounding the burner head of the electric flame stove, wherein the top of the pot support ring (1) is provided with a plurality of inwardly extending pot body support legs (2), characterized in that: The inner ring of the supporting pot ring (1) is provided with a pad (3), and the pad (3) is provided with a burner opening (4) that fits with the burner head, and the height of the burner opening (4) is lower than the corresponding burner height; the middle part of the pad (3) is provided with a grounding shaft opening (5) that fits with the grounding shaft of the electric flame stove, and the height of the grounding shaft opening (5) is lower than the grounding shaft height.

2. The easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: The top surface of the inner side of the pot body support (2) is inclined and has multiple positioning grooves (6). The bottom of the inner positioning groove (6) is lower than the bottom of the outer positioning groove (6).

3. The easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: The pad (3) is provided with multiple concentric annular recesses (7), and annular protrusions (8) are formed between adjacent annular recesses (7); the burner opening (4) is provided on the annular protrusions (8).

4. The easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack according to claim 3, characterized in that: The innermost annular recess (7) has a protrusion (9) in the middle, and the grounding shaft opening (5) is provided on the end face of the protrusion (9).

5. The easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack according to claim 3, characterized in that: The top surface of the annular protrusion (8) is an inclined surface that slopes toward the adjacent annular recess (7).

6. The easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack according to claim 5, characterized in that: The annular recess (7) includes an outer ring recess (701), a middle ring recess (702) and an inner ring recess (703). The annular protrusion (8) includes an outer ring protrusion (801) and an inner ring protrusion (802). The top surface of the outer ring protrusion (801) is inclined to the outer ring recess (701) (7), and the top surface of the inner ring protrusion (802) is inclined to the inner ring recess (703).

7. The easy-to-clean electric flame stove pot rack according to claim 3, characterized in that: The top surface of the outer annular protrusion (8) is higher than the top surface of the inner annular protrusion (8); the bottom surface of the outer annular depression (7) is higher than the bottom surface of the inner annular depression (7).

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