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THE DELANCEY Group

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naomi bion
naomi bion

Manual vs machine battering — when does it make sense to switch?  I’ve been working part-time in a small food spot where we prep things like nuggets and coated snacks. At first doing the battering by hand felt totally fine, but now that we’re getting more orders, it’s becoming kind of chaotic. Some pieces look great, others not so much, and it depends a lot on who’s working that day. I’m just curious—do small teams usually stick with manual work, or is it normal to start thinking about machines at this stage?

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clementinefruit83
Mar 19

When I worked in a small production kitchen, we had the same inconsistency problem, especially during busy hours. Nobody was doing it “wrong,” it’s just hard to keep everything uniform by hand. At some point we started looking into how bigger setups handle it and battering machine became the best thing. Not in a “we need this now” way, more like researching options. Even understanding how those systems control flow and coating helped us improve our manual process a bit. Later on, we did upgrade, and it made things way more predictable.

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