Process of creating blue frying pans under high pressure and at very high temperatures.
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- Опубликовано: 17 дек 2022
- Process of creating blue frying pans under high pressure and at very high temperatures.
Fujita Metal in Yao, Osaka.
A long-established company that processes frying pans by pressing and drawing.
The company is popular for its distinctive frying pans, which are quenched under high pressure to give the pans a beautiful blue colour.
Process of creating blue frying pans with dozens of tonnes of pressure and ultra-high-pressure flames.
Great video, keep up the good work.
Thank you！
Square frying pans. Interesting.
খুব সুন্দর ভিডিও
良い仕事してるなぁ…
bit disappointed the online store is only in japanese, i’d love to order some :(
Website not in English? I'm surprised it would have international shipping, if that was the case.
훌륭한 프라이팬 입니다!!^^
How many items you make in a day ?
Wow!
プレスしてると思っていたけど、機械を使ったヘラ絞りなのか。
え？！八尾の西弓削？！クッソ近所やないかい
3:30 техника безопасности закрыла глаза и перекрестилась! как можно в перчатках прикасаться к вращающейся детали?
Can you get these in the USA?
Amazon.
Nope.
@@ShainAndrews Yes, $69 stupid expensive.... USA makes these too
Sadly yes. Lodge and others make these in the USA for less.
saw them on eBay
再蓝到家烧过几次菜后也得变成全黑
Rubbing the pans with olive oil from Costco (Kirkland is a Costco brand 8:17).
Nobody uses olive oil! I am sure they use Canola oil when no one is looking or refill that bottle with it.
@@RRaucinaolive oil is amongst the most adulterated foods; a lot of times it's like 85% other oils
moet zeker niet gewassen worden met zeep
なんで青色に変わるんだろう・・・・不思議。
鉄の酸化被膜ですね
テンパーカラーと呼ばれるもので、３００℃ほどだと青くなります（青く見えます）
Seems it has been since 1951 since they have updated their machinery, inefficient. How many watts are used for each cycle of those punch presses for just one blank? Those punch presses should be punching out several blanks with each cycle.
Will the color last?🤔
I think they're more into slow, deliberate, and traditional. They charge a premium price accordingly. Is it worth it? I guess each consumer can decide. I prefer Tramontina porcelain enamel. Great quality, performance, and value.
thank you, armchair expert
For a given die, it takes the same amount of energy to punch a piece as it did 100 years ago. This is the same technology used by most modern machines and far more efficient than a reciprocating hydraulic machine. Those machines were built to last. Just because it's old doesn't mean it's no good.
@@PixelSchnitzel Didn't say it was any good just inefficient. That machine could knock out a half dozen at a time with the same energy if they used six dies instead of one.