What is a confectionery machine?
Cotton Krárkováví uses sugar, hot plate, centrifugal force and small holes to create a popular delicacy on carnival and fairs. Clean cotton machine operator pours clean sugar and food dye (often pink) into a centralized hob. As the sugar melts, the centrifugal force from this spinning hob forces the sugar thread through the network screen. The hot sugar threads are cooled in the open air and are thrown against the round outer wall of the machine. The operator then turns the paper cone around the perimeter and causes the individual sugar thread to hold the cone and each other. The result is a large pile of written sugar originally called "Fairy Thread", but in the United States commonly known as confectionery in cotton. As the sugar melted in a small container, the professional chefs gathered part of the hot syrup on the fork and hung it through a larger container. When the heated sugar cooled, light fibers would form and the chefs were connected together to create a dessert.
The first commercial cotton candy machine was invented in 1897 by two producers of Tennessee called William Morrison and John C. Wharton. Their invention used the electric heating element to melt the crystallized sugar and the engine to force the thread through the net. Instead of using paper cones, the first doses of fairy -tale thread were served in wooden boxes. The treatment itself was very expensive and sold for an exaggerated 25 cents of us boxes. The entrance to the 1904 World Fair itself was only 50 cents. Despite the high costs, the new treatment has proved to be very popular. However, the most difficult part of the operation was to maintain a very canteen machine.
Improvement of the basic cotton confectionery came in 1949. The right mechanism for heating and distributing sugar. Practically every confectionery machine that is used today at fairs, carnivals and charity events, produces products fromLaté medal Cincinnati in Ohio. Some rental shops can supply candy for cotton and special sugar for use in schools and fundraising events. In recent years, the home version of the cotton machine has also been available through selected special shops.