Dudson Evo Jet Deep Plate 241mm | Vitrified Stoneware (Pack of 6)
Product Description
The Dudson Evo Jet deep plate is part of the Evo range, which takes its visual cues from hand-thrown stoneware pottery. The dark jet glaze and tactile surface give it...
Specifications
- Box quantity
- 6
- Diameter
- 243
- Dimensions
- 243(Ø)mm | 9½(Ø)"
- Dishwasher safe
- Yes
Downloads
Product Description
The Dudson Evo Jet deep plate is part of the Evo range, which takes its visual cues from hand-thrown stoneware pottery. The dark jet glaze and tactile surface give it a grounded, informal character that works well in casual dining, bistro, and pub restaurant settings where the tableware is expected to complement relaxed, food-led concepts rather than formal fine dining.
Made from vitrified stoneware, these plates are built to handle the daily demands of commercial service. Vitrified stoneware is denser and less porous than standard earthenware, which means better resistance to chipping, staining, and crazing over time — practical qualities that matter when plates are cycling through a commercial dishwasher multiple times a day. At 840g per plate, there is a solid, quality feel without being unwieldy for front-of-house staff during busy service.
The deep plate format is suited to dishes that benefit from some depth — pasta, risotto, noodle dishes, or plated mains with sauces that need containment. It gives chefs a versatile canvas without being as deep as a bowl.
- Vitrified stoneware construction resists chipping and staining under regular commercial use
- Hand-thrown aesthetic suits casual dining, bistro, and food-focused pub concepts
- Deep rim retains sauced and liquid-heavy dishes effectively
- Dishwasher safe for high-frequency commercial cycles
- Sold in packs of six — practical for building or topping up covers
These plates are well suited to operations running between 30 and 100 covers where consistency of presentation matters and the aesthetic fits the concept. For very high-volume sites with significant plate attrition, it is worth considering whether a lighter, more chip-resistant porcelain range would be more economical over time.
If you are building a tableware specification or are unsure whether the Evo Jet range fits your concept, we are happy to talk it through.
Key Features
- Vitrified stoneware construction offers low porosity and long service life
- Deep plate format contains sauced and liquid-heavy dishes effectively
- Dark jet glaze suited to casual dining and bistro table presentations
- Hand-thrown aesthetic provides consistent rustic appearance across covers
- Sold in packs of six for straightforward stock building and topping up
Operational Benefits
- Resists staining and crazing through repeated commercial dishwasher cycles
- Reduces sauce spillage on pass, supporting cleaner plate presentation
- Consistent rustic aesthetic helps reinforce informal dining concepts
- Solid 840g weight conveys quality without fatiguing front-of-house staff
- Pack-of-six format makes it straightforward to match existing cover counts
Specifications
- Box quantity
- 6
- Diameter
- 243
- Dimensions
- 243(Ø)mm | 9½(Ø)"
- Dishwasher safe
- Yes
- Material
- Vitrified Stoneware
- Microwave safe
- Yes
- Oven proof
- No
- Stackable
- Stackable
- Weight
- 840g
Downloads
Frequently Asked Questions
- Yes. Vitrified stoneware is designed to withstand the high temperatures and detergents used in commercial glasswashers and dishwashers. That said, as with all stoneware, avoiding stacking plates too heavily during washing helps reduce the risk of chipping over time.
- Vitrified stoneware is denser and less porous than standard earthenware, giving it good durability and resistance to staining. Porcelain tends to be lighter and can offer greater chip resistance in very high-turnover environments. For operations with moderate to high cover counts, stoneware is a practical choice; for sites with significant daily plate attrition, porcelain alternatives may prove more economical in the long run.
- The Evo Jet range is well suited to concepts where the tableware is meant to feel relaxed and food-led rather than formal. The hand-thrown aesthetic and dark jet glaze work particularly well with sharing menus, modern British cooking, and informal European bistro styles. If your concept leans toward fine dining or a more contemporary minimalist look, it is worth considering whether a different finish would better complement the food presentation.