JPH0131096B2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION (Field of Industrial Application) The present invention relates to a grilling device used for baking food in cooking.

(Prior Art and Problems to be Solved by the Invention) Conventionally, in a pottery device that uses a Bunsen burner (rod burner, etc.) to heat a radiant body to red-hot cooking,
In order to reduce the temperature rise in parts of the container that may be touched by hands, we use a number of large heat shield plates to insulate the outer frame and interior of the container from heat, and we also use a Bunsen burner. Separate fastening parts were used to secure the radiator and the radiator, resulting in a complex configuration and a large number of assembly steps.

(Means for Solving the Problems) The present invention aims to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks of the prior art, and includes a Bunsen burner, a thermal radiator disposed above the Bunsen burner, and a thermal radiator disposed above the Bunsen burner. an upper cover disposed above the body and provided with an exhaust port; a heat shield plate disposed above the front surface of the upper cover; a saucer disposed below the Bunsen burner; and the heat shield plate. an outer frame that supports the outer frame and is provided with an outside air port; a side cover that is located along with the outer frame on the sides and rear of the Bunsen burner, the heat radiator, the upper cover, and the heat shield; and between the Bunsen burner and the saucer. A door that covers the front of the space, and covers the above parts from above,
and a top plate having an exhaust port formed above the exhaust port of the upper cover, the heat shield plate having an inverted L-shaped cross section, and a vertical portion of the inverted L shape having: a cut-and-raised piece and a ventilation opening that extend forward and upward of the upper cover when the heat shield plate is attached to the outer frame, and a protrusion provided at the front end of the Bunsen burner at the lower end of the vertical portion; The radiator has a claw portion that engages with the hole, and the vertical portion locks the front end protrusion of the radiator when the heat shield plate is attached to the outer frame.

(Function) Since the present invention has the above configuration,
A single heat shield plate is sufficient as the heat shield, and the heat shield plate guides the outside air well to smooth the airflow, and the claw at the vertical bottom end of the heat shield plate fits into the hole in the front end protrusion of the Bunsen burner. They engage to position and fix the Bunsen burner, and the lower end of the heat shield plate locks the front end protrusion of the radiator to fix the radiator.

(Example) Fig. 1 is an external view of the heat shield plate of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a central vertical sectional view thereof, and Fig. 3 is a diagram of the assembled state of the heat shield plate, showing the flow of heat, exhaust, and air. FIG. 4 is a diagram showing an incorporation method. Embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings.

In the figure, 1 is a Bunsen burner, 2 is a radiator disposed above it, 3 is an upper cover that covers the radiator 2 and is provided with an exhaust hole 3', and 4 is a radiator disposed below the Bunsen burner 1. 5 is a door that covers the front of the space, and 6 is an outer frame that covers the upper front of the pottery, which is used to pass air. It is equipped with an outside air port 6'. The heat shield plate 9 is attached to the outer frame 6 with screws 1.
1, it has an inverted L-shaped cross section, and its vertical part has an opening b for ventilation and a raised piece a, and the cut piece a covers the upper front part of the upper cover 3. There is. The heat shield plate 9 further has protrusions c and c' at the lower end of the vertical part d, and the protrusions c and c' are provided at the front end of the Bunsen burner 1 and protrude from the hole 3'' on the front surface of the upper cover 3. The bunsen burner 1 is positioned and fixed by inserting it into the holes 10, 10' of the protruding parts, and further by the vertical part d,
The front end protrusion 2' of the radiator 2 protruding from the front center 3 of the upper cover 3 is engaged to position and fix the radiator 2. The top plate 8 covers the above-mentioned parts, and includes an exhaust port 7 located above the exhaust port 3'.
It is equipped with

Although not shown, the sides and back of the pottery are covered with side covers (this is the same as in general conventional products).

When the Bunsen burner 1 is ignited, the radiator 2 is heated and the radiant heat heats the food on the saucer 4.
Air A rises through the exhaust ports 3' and 7, and air B is sucked in through the rear gap of the door 5 and the outside air ports 6 and 6' of the outer frame, and is guided by the cut-and-raised piece a to cause air flow N.
The air is exhausted from the exhaust port 7, the door 5, and the outer frame 6.
and cool the top plate 8.

(Effects of the Invention) As described above, the present invention has the following excellent effects.

(a) Not only is the structure of the heat shield plate simple, but it also allows for smooth air flow, making it possible to efficiently cool the outside of the pottery.

(b) Since the Bunsen burner is positioned and fixed on the protruding lower end of the vertical part of the heat shield plate, and the radiator is positioned and fixed on the vertical part, the number of parts is reduced, assembly is easy, and costs are reduced. can do.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is an external view of the heat shield, Fig. 2 is a central vertical sectional view of the heat shield, Fig. 3 is a diagram of the assembled state of the heat shield, and Fig. 4 is a diagram of the heat shield and burner. This is the fitting diagram. 1... Bunsen burner, 2... radiator, 3...
Upper cover, 4... saucer, 5... door, 6... outer frame,
7...Exhaust port, 8...Top plate, 9...Heat shield plate.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. A Bunsen burner, a thermal radiator disposed above the Bunsen burner, an upper cover disposed above the thermal radiator and provided with an exhaust port, and a front surface of the upper cover. a heat shield plate disposed above; a saucer disposed below the Bunsen burner; an outer frame supporting the heat shield plate and having an outside air port; a side cover located on the sides and rear of the radiator, the top cover, and the heat shield; a door that covers the front of the space between the Bunsen burner and the saucer; and a door that covers the above parts from above and that covers the top cover. a top plate provided with an exhaust port formed at a position above the exhaust port, and the heat shield plate has an inverted L-shaped cross section, and a vertical part of the inverted L shape has a heat shield plate attached to the outside. The upper cover is provided with a cut-and-raised piece and a ventilation opening that extend forward and upward when attached to the frame, and the lower end of the vertical portion engages with a hole in a protrusion provided at the front end of the Bunsen burner. 1. A pottery ware, characterized in that the pottery is further configured to have a claw portion that locks the front end protrusion of the radiator at the vertical portion when the heat shield plate is attached to the outer frame.