Sitep blast chillers for bakeries
Sitep blast chillers take dough, pastry and baked goods down to temperature fast, so they keep their structure, moisture and flavour. Freeze a batch today and bake it fresh later in the week, or build stock ahead of a busy weekend. The range runs from a compact 5-tray cabinet to roll-in rooms that take four full trolleys.
Key specs
The three ranges
Options
Why bakers choose Sitep
Less damage to the dough
Freezing fast keeps ice crystals small, so products hold their structure when they’re thawed and baked.
Even cooling
Air circulates evenly over every tray, so the top shelf and the bottom shelf come out the same.
Plan production, not night shifts
Make ahead and freeze, then bake to order. That flattens peaks and cuts early starts.
How we supply it
We’ll work out your batch sizes and how you move product from the oven, which decides whether a tray cabinet or a roll-in trolley chiller fits.
Site survey
We check your space, power, access and products before we recommend a model.
Installation and commissioning
We deliver it, install it and run it in on your floor.
Operator training
Your team learns to run, clean and look after it before we hand over.
Servicing and genuine parts
Full servicing and maintenance, with parts direct from the manufacturer.
We reply to every enquiry within 48 hours.
Blast chiller FAQs
What’s the difference between a blast chiller and a fridge?
A fridge holds food that’s already cold. A blast chiller pulls freshly made or baked product down to temperature quickly, which protects texture and food safety. Most Sitep units can both chill (to a positive temperature) and freeze.
Tray cabinet or trolley blast chiller?
If you load trays by hand, a tray cabinet (5 to 16 trays) suits most craft bakeries. If you bake on racks, a trolley blast chiller lets you wheel the whole rack in straight from the oven.
Do I need three-phase power?
The P5 and P8 tray cabinets run on 230 V single-phase. Larger models need 400 V three-phase. We check your supply during the site survey.




