The History of Cotton Candy Equipment
The English (American) name "Cotton candy" is closest to ours - "cotton candy" , although previously in the USA they used a different name - "fairy floss", as they do now in Australia. And in England, something in between the two - "candy floss" - has taken hold. It is interesting to know the meaning of the translations of these words: cotton - cotton wool; candy - candy, lollipop, sweets; floss - raw silk, fluff, down; fairy - fairy, magical, graceful, transparent, thin. In France, cotton candy is called by an interesting word - barbe a papa, i.e. father's beard, in Germany - Zuckerwolle, or sugar wool (yarn), in Italy - zucchero filato, i.e. sugar yarn (thread). It is generally accepted that William Morrison and John C. Wharton invented the cotton candy machine . There are two solid foundations for this assertion. First, there's U.S. Patent No. 618,428, the filing date of which (December 23, 1897) is considered the invention of cotton candy equipment . The production method and the setup itself are simple, almost to the point of genius. Melted sugar, heated by a gas burner and contained in a rotating container, was forced by centrifugal force through small holes or a mesh on the container's periphery. Caught in the air flow from a fan, thin streams of molten sugar instantly crystallized into fine threads, similar to cotton wool or wool, and were collected by the operator onto a wooden or cardboard stick to form a ball. The rotation of the sugar container and the air blower was controlled by a foot drive, similar to those used in sewing machines.
Cotton candy equipment is a great idea to start a business.
Cotton candy is a popular item. If you make and sell it, you'll soon become a kind wizard and a wealthy person. The process of extracting money "out of thin air" is quite simple: sugar is poured into a heated head, and when the machine is turned on, it melts and sprays out a hole in the head due to the centrifugal force generated by its rotation. The sugar, sprayed through the head, turns into fibers that stick to a stick, which the seller moves around the bowl. Soon, a delicious lump of cotton candy forms on the stick. And so, lump after lump, your capital grows. Producing and selling cotton candy can be a SUPER PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. One large portion of cotton candy is made from a TABLESPOON (7 g) of granulated sugar and a pinch of food coloring, which adds color and flavor. And a stick, which holds the entire fragile contraption together. One kilogram of granulated sugar costs an average of 0.7 USD, and a serving is sold in crowded places for 0.7-0.9 USD. Assuming an average of 200 people a day want to indulge in cotton candy, your monthly income would be approximately 4,800 USD.
