Atosa Refrigerators
Atosa refrigerators support cold storage, food prep, and product display in commercial kitchens. From reach-in models to blast chillers and chef bases, compare Atosa refrigeration by capacity, configuration, footprint, and door style to find equipment that fits your operation.
Atosa Refrigerators
Atosa refrigerators suit ingredient storage and beverage display, with features such as digital temperature controls, self-closing doors, and magnetic door gaskets that help retain cold air. Atosa offers commercial-grade refrigerators with stainless steel construction, energy-efficient options, and NSF-certified options for restaurants, cafes, bars, and other foodservice operations.
Key Atosa Refrigeration Types
- Reach-in Refrigerators: Upright units provide accessible cold storage for ingredients and prepared foods.
- Open-Air Merchandisers: These cases keep chilled grab-and-go items visible and accessible to customers.
- Undercounter Refrigerators: Compact units place refrigerated storage near prep stations or service counters.
- Prep Tables: Refrigerated sandwich and pizza tables keep ingredients close during food assembly.
- Back Bar Coolers: These coolers keep chilled drinks and garnishes within easy reach of bartenders.
- Refrigerated Display Cases: These cases keep chilled foods on display in customer-facing service areas.
- Blast Chillers: These units rapidly cool prepared foods for cold storage.
- Chef Bases: Refrigerated bases store ingredients beneath cooking equipment on the cookline.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose Atosa fridges?
Select a unit based on your space, storage needs, and workflow. Consider the refrigerator type, door configuration, capacity, and energy rating. You may also want features such as quick‑clean condensers.
What is the warranty coverage for Atosa commercial refrigerators?
Atosa offers a three‑year parts and labor warranty and a five-year compressor warranty on eligible units under normal use.
How often should I clean the condenser coils?
Atosa recommends cleaning condenser coils every three months or more frequently in greasy or dusty environments.