A detachable cookware handle and cookware

Abstract

This utility model discloses a detachable cookware handle and cookware, belonging to the field of food processing technology, aiming to overcome the shortcomings of existing cookware that occupy a large amount of space when stored. When the handle is not in use, it can be detached from the connector, thereby removing the handle from the cookware body, greatly reducing the overall space occupied by the cookware. This allows the cookware to be stacked or stored more compactly in cabinets or storage spaces, effectively improving space utilization.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of food processing technology and relates to a detachable cookware handle and cookware. Background Technology

[0002] Existing cookware consists of a pot body and a handle, with the handle typically anchored to the pot body. This results in a relatively large overall space occupied by the cookware, taking up significant cabinet or storage space when stacked or stored compactly. The inconvenience caused by the space-consuming handle makes existing cookware particularly unsuitable for scenarios such as serving individual portions, plating, or camping. Furthermore, the bulky packaging of existing cookware increases transportation costs. Summary of the Invention

[0003] This utility model addresses the problems existing in the prior art by proposing a detachable cookware handle and cookware, aiming to overcome the defect that existing cookware occupies a large amount of space when stored.

[0004] This utility model is implemented as follows: A detachable cookware handle includes a connector and a handle, the connector having a insertion hole, the handle having an insertion portion, and the handle having a locking component having a locking portion; When the locking assembly is in the locked position, the locking part abuts against the connector to prevent the handle from rotating relative to the connector; When the locking component is in the unlocked position, the locking part disengages from the connector, allowing the handle to rotate relative to the connector.

[0005] The handle includes an upper housing, a force-bearing plate, and a lower housing. The force-bearing plate is located between the upper housing and the lower housing, and the insertion part is located on the force-bearing plate.

[0006] The upper shell, the load-bearing plate, and the lower shell are fixedly connected by screws.

[0007] The insertion part includes a lower horizontal plate, a vertical plate, and an upper horizontal plate connected in sequence. The lower horizontal plate abuts against the lower surface of the connector, the vertical plate passes through the insertion hole, the upper horizontal plate abuts against the upper surface of the connector, and the locking part abuts against the lower surface of the connector.

[0008] The locking assembly includes a push button and a locking member, with the locking part located on the locking member and the push button exposed on the upper surface of the handle.

[0009] The push button and locking element are fixedly connected by screws.

[0010] An elastic element is provided between the locking assembly and the handle to allow the locking assembly to move forward relative to the handle.

[0011] A cookware comprising the aforementioned handle and pot body, wherein the connector is fixed to the pot body.

[0012] This utility model provides a detachable cookware handle and cookware. When the handle is not in use, it can be detached from the connector, thereby removing the handle from the cookware body and greatly reducing the overall space occupied by the cookware. This allows the cookware to be stacked or stored more compactly in cabinets or storage spaces, effectively improving space utilization. Attached Figure Description

[0013] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the exploded structure of the handle; Figure 2 A schematic diagram of the handle structure when the handle is installed; Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the handle structure when the handle is disassembled. Figure 4 This is a cross-sectional view of the handle. Figure 5 A partial cross-sectional view of the handle structure when the locking component is in the unlocked state; Figure 6 This is a structural diagram illustrating the handle disassembly process.

[0014] Figure labeling: 100, Connector; 110, Insertion hole; 200, Handle; 210, Upper housing; 220, Force plate; 221, Insertion part; 222, Lower horizontal plate; 223, Vertical plate; 224, Upper horizontal plate; 230, Lower housing; 310, Push button; 320, Locking element; 321, Locking part; 330, Elastic element. Detailed Implementation

[0015] The specific embodiments of this utility model will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings, so as to make the technical solution of this utility model easier to understand and master. It should be understood that the specific embodiments described herein are only used to explain this utility model and are not intended to limit this utility model.

[0016] This embodiment provides a cookware, including a handle and a pot body, such as... Figure 1-6As shown, the handle includes a connector 100 and a handle 200. The connector 100 has a insertion hole 110, and the handle 200 has an insertion portion 221. The handle 200 is provided with a locking assembly, which has a locking portion 321. When the locking assembly is in the locked position, the locking portion 321 abuts against the connector 100 to prevent the handle 200 from rotating relative to the connector 100. When the locking assembly is in the unlocked position, the locking portion 321 disengages from the connector 100, allowing the handle 200 to rotate relative to the connector 100. The connector 100 is fixed to the pot body. The connector 100 is riveted to the pot body; in other alternative embodiments, the connector 100 can also be welded to the pot body.

[0017] The insertion part 221 of the handle 200 cooperates with the insertion hole 110 of the connector 100 to connect the handle 200 and the connector 100 together, thus forming a whole with the pot body and meeting the gripping needs during normal use of the cookware. The locking component's locking and unlocking positions allow the handle to have both stable use and easy disassembly states. In the locking position, it ensures that the handle will not rotate relative to the pot body during use, ensuring safety; in the unlocking position, it is convenient to remove the handle from the pot body, achieving separation of the handle from the pot body.

[0018] When the handle is not needed, it can be detached from the connector 100, thus removing it from the pot body and significantly reducing the overall space occupied by the cookware. This allows the cookware to be stacked or stored more compactly in cabinets or storage spaces, effectively improving space utilization, especially suitable for space-constrained scenarios such as serving, plating, or camping. During logistics and transportation, the significantly reduced packaging volume of the disassembled cookware allows for more cookware to be loaded within limited transportation space, thereby reducing the unit transportation cost and improving transportation efficiency. The detachable handle design provides users with more usage options. Users can flexibly decide whether to install the handle 200 according to their actual needs, meeting the usage requirements of different scenarios and enhancing the practicality of the product and the user experience.

[0019] like Figure 1 , 4As shown, the handle 200 includes an upper shell 210, a force-bearing plate 220, and a lower shell 230. The force-bearing plate is located between the upper shell 210 and the lower shell 230, and the insertion part 221 is located on the force-bearing plate 220. The upper shell 210 and the lower shell 230 serve to enclose and protect the force-bearing plate 220, while forming a complete grip shell, making the grip more comfortable and the appearance more aesthetically pleasing. When using the cookware, the force applied by the hand is transmitted through the upper shell 210 to the force-bearing plate 220, and then the force-bearing plate 220 transmits the force to the insertion part 221, and then the force is applied to the pot body through the connector 100, realizing the normal operation of the cookware. In other optional embodiments, the handle 200 can also be a single piece.

[0020] In this embodiment, the load-bearing plate 220 is a steel plate. In other optional embodiments, it can also be a metal plate such as an aluminum plate or a stainless steel plate, or it can be carbon fiber or a plastic with good strength.

[0021] Furthermore, the upper housing 210, the force-bearing plate 220, and the lower housing 230 are fixedly connected by screws. In other alternative embodiments, the three can also be fixed by snap-fit.

[0022] like Figure 4 , 5 As shown, the insertion part 221 includes a lower horizontal plate 222, a vertical plate 223, and an upper horizontal plate 224 connected in sequence. The lower horizontal plate 222 abuts against the lower surface of the connector 100, the vertical plate 223 passes through the insertion hole 110, the upper horizontal plate 224 abuts against the upper surface of the connector 100, and the locking part 321 abuts against the lower surface of the connector 100. The lower horizontal plate 222, the vertical plate 223, and the upper horizontal plate 224 form a Z-shaped structure. During installation, after the lower horizontal plate 222 passes through the insertion hole 110, the vertical plate 223 remains in the insertion hole 110. (Refer to...) Figure 6 From the perspective of rotating the handle 200 clockwise to the fixed position, the locking part 321 moves to abut against the lower surface of the connector 100, so that the handle 200 cannot rotate, thereby achieving the purpose of fixing.

[0023] like Figure 1 , 4 As shown in Figure 5, the locking assembly includes a push button 310 and a locking member 320. The locking part 321 is located on the locking member 320, and the push button 310 is exposed on the upper surface of the handle 200. The push button 310 and the locking member 320 are fixedly connected by screws. This facilitates the assembly and disassembly of the locking assembly.

[0024] like Figure 4 , 5As shown, an elastic element 330 is provided between the locking assembly and the handle 200 to allow the locking assembly to move forward relative to the handle 200. During installation, after the handle 200 is rotated to its position, the locking assembly is released, and under the action of the elastic element 330, the locking part 321 automatically abuts against the connector 100. In this embodiment, the elastic element 330 is a spring, installed between the push button 310 and the upper housing 210.

[0025] Those skilled in the art should understand that although the embodiments of this utility model are disclosed above, the content described is merely for the purpose of facilitating understanding of the embodiments of this utility model and is not intended to limit the embodiments of this utility model. Any person skilled in the art to which these embodiments pertain may make any modifications and changes to the form and details of the implementation without departing from the spirit and scope disclosed in these embodiments; however, the patent protection scope of these embodiments shall still be determined by the scope defined in the appended claims.

Claims

1. A detachable cookware handle, characterized in that, It includes a connector (100) and a handle (200), the connector (100) having a plug hole (110), the handle (200) having an insertion part (221), and the handle (200) having a locking assembly having a locking part (321). When the locking assembly is in the locked position, the locking part (321) abuts against the connector (100) to prevent the handle (200) from rotating relative to the connector (100); When the locking assembly is in the unlocked position, the locking part (321) disengages from the connector (100) so that the handle (200) can rotate relative to the connector (100).

2. The detachable cookware handle according to claim 1, characterized in that, The handle (200) includes an upper housing (210), a force plate (220) and a lower housing (230), the force plate being located between the upper housing (210) and the lower housing (230), and the insertion part (221) being located on the force plate (220).

3. A detachable cookware handle according to claim 2, characterized in that, The upper housing (210), the force-bearing plate (220), and the lower housing (230) are fixedly connected by screws.

4. A detachable cookware handle according to claim 1, characterized in that, The insertion part (221) includes a lower horizontal plate (222), a vertical plate (223) and an upper horizontal plate (224) connected in sequence. The lower horizontal plate (222) abuts against the lower surface of the connector (100), the vertical plate (223) passes through the insertion hole (110), the upper horizontal plate (224) abuts against the upper surface of the connector (100), and the locking part (321) abuts against the lower surface of the connector (100).

5. A detachable cookware handle according to claim 1, characterized in that, The locking assembly includes a push button (310) and a locking member (320), the locking part (321) being located on the locking member (320), and the push button (310) being exposed on the upper surface of the handle (200).

6. A detachable cookware handle according to claim 5, characterized in that, The push button (310) and the locking member (320) are fixedly connected by screws.

7. A detachable cookware handle according to claim 1, characterized in that, An elastic element (330) is provided between the locking assembly and the handle (200) to allow the locking assembly to move forward relative to the handle (200).

8. A cookware, characterized in that, Includes the handle and pot body as described in any one of claims 1-7, wherein the connector (100) is fixed to the pot body.

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