2008 Alright, so some time back, Ward and I decided that we were going to design and build the world's most exotic and expensive ice cream machines. The idea wasn't to just throw some crazy price tag on a machine but to create a one-of-a-kind piece of art. Now depending on your taste, we can build you a machine that represents your interests, whether it's Gold, Platinum, Silver, Custom Paint, other Exotic Materials or Skins, Exotic Woods, Diamonds, Jewels or Custom Engraving. We can design a style to fit your luxury apartment in the city, cabin in the mountains or for your beach home get-a-way. The possibilities are endless and what you end up with is a true working piece of art like no other.
Designing and fabricating each custom machine can take well over 300 hours depending on the detail and complexity. Each custom machine is numbered, signed, and personally delivered anywhere in the world. So for the ultimate ice cream connoisseur, who requires only the best or the person who just seems to have everything.... There's NitroCream's Custom Machine.
Showing posts with label Ice Cream Machine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ice Cream Machine. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
The N2-3000 Liquid Nitrogen Ice Cream machine
2005 Ward and I built the N2-3000. It was a tilt head version that for the most part worked quite nicely. It could be mounted on a portable cart or on a permanent counter. Each machine ran off it's own liquid nitrogen dewar and could make a custom ice cream, gelato, frozen yogurt or sorbet in about 60 seconds based on your desires.
Each machine is made by hand. We get the metal, and cut, bend, weld, grind, drill, re-cut, re-weld, re-drill, get a band aid, sand, polish, plate, assemble, and test.
Here are a couple of pictures.
The 2nd picture shows my son Rosten running the machine with his broken arm.
Each machine is made by hand. We get the metal, and cut, bend, weld, grind, drill, re-cut, re-weld, re-drill, get a band aid, sand, polish, plate, assemble, and test.
Here are a couple of pictures.
The 2nd picture shows my son Rosten running the machine with his broken arm.
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