Parry 1894 Mobile Servery with Bain Marie Top
Product Description
The Parry 1894 is a mobile hot servery that combines a thermostatically controlled heated cupboard with an independently controlled bain marie section on top. It is designed to keep plated...
Specifications
- External depth (mm)
- 530
- External height (mm)
- 975
- External width (mm)
- 845
- Power rating (kw)
- 1.6
Downloads
PAR1938 1Product Description
The Parry 1894 is a mobile hot servery that combines a thermostatically controlled heated cupboard with an independently controlled bain marie section on top. It is designed to keep plated meals and wet dishes at correct holding temperatures while the unit is moved from the kitchen to a service point — a dining room, function suite, buffet area, or temporary service location.
In practice, the unit works well for operations running a set service period where food needs to travel a short distance before it reaches the guest. The heated cupboard holds plated meals on removable chrome wire shelves, while the bain marie top accommodates gastronorm pans for sauces, vegetables, or other wet dishes. Having the two zones independently controlled means operators can manage dry and wet holding without compromise.
From an operational standpoint, the design is well thought through for a mobile unit:
- Independent bain marie and cupboard controls for flexible temperature management
- Two lockable castors to secure the unit once positioned at the service point
- Push bar for straightforward manoeuvring through corridors and doorways
- Integrated plug park keeps the cable contained and off the floor during transit
- Removable wire shelves allow flexible arrangement of plates and dishes inside
Being a plug-in electric unit, the 1894 does not require fixed plumbing or a gas connection, which keeps the practicalities simple. The bain marie section does need filling with water before use, and adequate warm-up time should be factored into the service schedule. It is also worth checking doorway widths and floor surfaces before purchase — the unit carries a reasonable amount of weight once loaded.
This servery is well suited to hotels, care homes, schools, and event caterers that need to extend hot service beyond the kitchen. It is not designed for continuous all-day holding under heavy volume; operations with that requirement may find a higher-capacity static or mobile unit more appropriate for their throughput.
If you would like to talk through whether the 1894 fits your service pattern or venue layout, the team is glad to help before you decide.
Key Features
- Independently controlled bain marie top and heated cupboard below
- Gastronorm-compatible bain marie section for flexible pan configurations
- Two lockable castors secure the unit firmly at the service point
- Integrated plug park keeps the power cable tidy during transit
- Removable chrome wire shelves allow flexible plate and dish arrangement
Operational Benefits
- Extends hot service reliably from the kitchen to any service location
- Independent zone controls keep wet and dry dishes at correct temperatures
- Lockable castors prevent unwanted movement once the unit is positioned
- Simple plug-in connection reduces setup time with no fixed installation required
- Compact mobile footprint suits venues with limited or flexible service space
Specifications
- External depth (mm)
- 530
- External height (mm)
- 975
- External width (mm)
- 845
- Power rating (kw)
- 1.6
- Power type
- Electric 1 Phase
- Weight (kg)
- 69
Downloads
PAR1938 1Frequently Asked Questions
- Both the heated cupboard and the bain marie section benefit from being switched on well ahead of service — typically 30 to 45 minutes is a sensible allowance to bring the unit to a stable holding temperature. The bain marie will also need filling with water before it is powered on, so factoring this into your pre-service routine is important.
- The 1894 is designed for set service periods rather than continuous all-day operation under sustained demand. For high-volume kitchens that need to hold large quantities of food across multiple sittings, a heavier-duty static unit or a higher-capacity mobile servery would be a more suitable choice. If you are unsure which category fits your operation, it is worth discussing your service pattern with the team.
- The main practical checks are doorway widths along the route from kitchen to service point, and the condition of floor surfaces the unit will travel over — both matter once the servery is loaded and in use. You should also confirm you have a suitable electrical socket at or near the service location, as the unit requires a standard mains supply and does not connect to gas or fixed plumbing.