Convotherm Maxx Pro easyTouch 6.10 Combi Oven Countertop
Product Description
The Convotherm Maxx Pro easyTouch 6.10 is a six-pan full-size combi oven in a table-top format, sitting at the smaller end of Convotherm's Maxx Pro range. It operates across steam,...
Specifications
- Capacity (grids)
- 6
- External depth (mm)
- 792
- External height (mm)
- 786
- External width (mm)
- 966
Downloads
Convotherm Brochure Easy RangeProduct Description
The Convotherm Maxx Pro easyTouch 6.10 is a six-pan full-size combi oven in a table-top format, sitting at the smaller end of Convotherm's Maxx Pro range. It operates across steam, convection, and combination modes, and is available in electric or gas versions, with a further choice between direct steam injection and an internal boiler for steam generation. Both distinctions carry practical implications for installation and day-to-day use, and are worth considering carefully before ordering.
In a working kitchen, a six-pan combi of this type handles steady throughput across a varied menu without the footprint of a floor-standing unit. Convotherm's Crisp and Tasty function gives operators the ability to manage texture and finish at the end of a cook cycle, and five levels of humidity control alongside variable fan speeds allow meaningful adjustment for different products rather than relying on a single fixed programme. Recovery between loads during sustained service is consistent, which is important when the oven is being opened and reloaded regularly throughout a shift.
The easyTouch interface uses a ten-inch full-touch screen with a configurable layout, making it practical to set up and recall cooking programmes without extensive retraining. The USB port for programme transfer sits behind a self-closing, water-protected cover — a sensible detail in a kitchen environment where water and cleaning spray are a daily reality, and particularly useful for operators standardising menus across multiple sites.
- Steam, convection, and combination modes with consistent recovery during busy service
- Crisp and Tasty function for texture and finish control at end of cook cycle
- Five-level humidity control and variable fan speed for different product types
- Configurable ten-inch touch interface for quick programme recall during service
- Water-protected USB port supports programme standardisation across multiple sites
On installation, the choice between boiler and injection steam matters practically: boiler models require a plumbed water supply and a drain connection, while injection models have specific water quality requirements that vary by site. Gas versions require correctly sized gas supply pipework and certified installation. All combi ovens need adequate ventilation — typically a canopy extraction system, or a condensation hood where extraction is limited. As a table-top unit, it also requires a stable stand or counter surface rated to bear the weight, with adequate clearance for access and airflow around the unit.
This model is well suited to smaller restaurants, cafés, hotel operations, and pub kitchens where a full-size floor-standing combi would be more capacity than the kitchen needs on a day-to-day basis. It works as a primary oven in a modest-volume setup or as a supplementary unit in a larger kitchen. For operations running extended service periods with consistently high pan turnover, a larger-capacity model from the same range would be worth considering.
The configuration choice — boiler versus injection, gas versus electric — is genuinely worth a conversation before you commit. If you'd like to talk through which version suits your site, the team is happy to help.
Key Features
- Six full-size GN pan capacity in a compact table-top format
- Available in electric or gas with boiler or injection steam options
- Crisp and Tasty function for controlled texture and finish at cycle end
- Five-level humidity control with variable fan speeds for consistent results
- Ten-inch configurable easyTouch screen with water-protected USB programme transfer
Operational Benefits
- Consistent recovery between loads keeps pace during sustained service periods
- Humidity and fan control reduces guesswork when cooking varied menu items
- Table-top footprint suits kitchens where floor space or extraction position is limited
- Configurable programme recall cuts reliance on manual adjustment mid-service
- USB standardisation simplifies menu consistency across multiple kitchen sites
Specifications
- Capacity (grids)
- 6
- External depth (mm)
- 792
- External height (mm)
- 786
- External width (mm)
- 966
- Temperature range (deg c)
- 50 - 290
Downloads
Convotherm Brochure Easy RangeFrequently Asked Questions
- It depends on your covers and how heavily the oven features in your menu. Six full-size pans is solid capacity for a smaller restaurant or café running a focused menu, and many operators use it as a supplementary unit alongside other cooking equipment. If your kitchen runs extended services with high and continuous pan turnover, it is worth considering whether a larger-capacity combi from the same range would serve you better — that is a conversation where knowing your service volume and menu mix makes a real difference.
- The answer depends on the configuration you choose. Boiler models need a plumbed cold water supply and a drain connection; injection models have specific water quality requirements, so it is worth checking your supply before ordering. Gas versions require correctly sized gas pipework and must be installed by a Gas Safe registered engineer. All combi ovens require adequate ventilation — a canopy extraction system is standard, though a condensation hood is an option where a full canopy is not practical. You will also need a suitable stand or reinforced counter surface, with clearance around the unit for airflow and access.
- Boiler models generate steam via an internal boiler, which gives a stable and consistent steam environment but requires a water supply and drain, and the boiler itself needs periodic descaling depending on your water hardness. Injection models introduce water directly into the cooking chamber to produce steam, which simplifies the plumbing side but places greater demands on water quality — hard water can cause scaling and affect performance over time. Neither option is universally better; the right choice depends on your site's water supply, how you intend to use the oven, and your maintenance preferences.