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Weck® WAT15 Enameled Home Pasteurizer Sterilizer Without Tap

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Enamelled household electric sterilizer from WECK, model WAT 15,® ecru color in enamelled metal.

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24 Produce

138,24 € TTC

172,80 € TTC

-20%

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Availabilities for Pick-up in store :

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WECK sterilizer leaflet

WECK Household Sterilizer Leaflet for all models in German and French

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Istruzioni sterilizzatore Weck

Istruzioni di uso per lo sterilizzatore Weck, in italiano

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Leaflet for WECK jars

Instructions for WECK jars in pictures

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Data sheet

Weight6 kg
Aperture diameter32 cm
ColourEnamelled White
Feeding230 Volts - 2000 Watts
Capacity29 liters
Height46 cm

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WECK® enamelled household electric sterilizer, model WAT 15 ecru color with timer and thermostat (juicer in the photo supplied separately)


Device Features:


ENAMELLED Household Electric Sterilizer (two layers), Ø 35 cm
Capacity: 29 liters
Thermostat: 30 to 100°C
Extraction position for fruit and vegetable juices
Pilot light
Background Grid
Colour: cream
230 V - 2,000 W


Capacity in jars: 14 of 1 liter (WECK) or 21 of 0.5 liter (WECK) or 7 of 1500gr (Familia wiss) or 7 of 1.5 liters (the perfect) or 12 of 750 gr (the perfect) + 2 of 500 gr (the perfect) or 14 of 350 gr (the perfect) or 6 of 2 liters (the perfect)®® + 1 of 1.5 L or 33 of 200 gr (the perfect).

1 year warranty.

The model presented and sold here is the Weck® WAT15, enamelled (cream colored). The buttons can be white or black depending on the production. (non-contractual photos).


That's right! Back to basics! Sterilization at home: it's trendy!
Concoct your own jams, pâtés, rillettes, confits, asparagus, foie gras, fruit in syrup.
All this, of course, in accordance with hygienic rules and following the basic principles essential for good conservation.
To do this, we offer you all the necessary equipment and advice.
Sterilization is a technique designed to remove any microbial germs from a preparation, for example, by bringing it to a high temperature, i.e. from 100°C to 180°C. It was invented by Nicolas Appert at the end of the eighteenth century (appertisation).
The theoretical explanation was provided by Louis Pasteur in the nineteenth century.

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