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Frequently Asked Questions

What types of Rotisseries does Rotisol offer?

We offer a variety of traditional spit rotisseries as well as convection ovens. Each type is designed to meet different needs and cooking capacities. Not sure which rotisserie to choose? Click here to learn more 

Consider factors such as cooking capacity, frequency of use, available space, and whether you need it for commercial or home use. Our customer service team can help match you with the best option based on your specific requirements. Click here to learn more on how to choose your rotisserie!

Our rotisseries are made from high-quality enamel, stainless steel for durability and easy cleaning and heat-resistant K.glass (depending on model and unit type).

More than just chicken! Our rotisseries are versatile and can be used for grilling, roasting, and even baking all sorts of meats, fish, vegetables, fruits and more. Check the specific model’s capabilities to see what other functions it may offer.

Regular maintenance includes cleaning the rotisserie after each use, checking and replacing any worn parts, and ensuring that the heating elements or gas burners are functioning properly.

Yes, most of our rotisseries are designed with ease of cleaning in mind. Many models have removable parts, drip trays, and non-stick surfaces that simplify the cleaning process. Our Master-Clean convection oven offers an automated cleaning cycle for your convenience.

Learn more about the cleaning process of our rotisseries here:

Cleaning Basket Rotisseries 

Cleaning Spit Rotisseries

All our rotisseries are manufactured in our manufacturing facilities in France and Poland.

The lifespan of a rotisserie can vary depending on usage and maintenance, but with proper care, most models are designed to last for many years.

Replacement parts can be ordered by contacting our customer service department at service@rotisolusa.com.

Yes, we offer warranties on our products. The length and coverage of the warranty for parts and labor is 12 months (except glass).

You can reach our customer support team via email service@rotisolusa.com, phone: +1 310 671 7254, or through our website’s contact form. Our team is here to assist with any questions or issues you may have.

Getting Started

How to install your Rotisserie

Follow this check list to set up your unit.

General Guidelines:

  • Unit should be fully assembled before starting up, including top heat deflector, all internal panels, drip pans, caster wheels locked (if applicable).
  • A working overhead ventilation system is required for maximum operational efficiency
  • Side clearance of no less than 2” necessary – 6” if installed to another heat source

Electrical Connection:

Electrical plug installed and unit connected to wall receptacle: 208/220 V-60 htz circuit – monophase for all gas units – 208/220V-60htz circuit – tri-phase for all electric units.

  • Unit under power
  • Light indicator on
  • Spit or spit assembly rotating

Gas Connection:

Gas pressure verified (with all other units on same line operating)

  • 8.0 Water column minimum for natural gas
  • 11.0 Water column minimum for LP Gas
  • Gas connection to main gas line complete – check for leaks
  • Gas valves opened
  • Air purged out of gas lines
  • Pilot light lit
  • Gas Burners turned on – check for flame: should be blue and brisk on all burners
  • If the flame is orange, adjust air/gas mix on the manifold air sleeve per installation manual
  • If the flame is higher on lower-level burners and lower on top burner, gas pressure needs adjusting at the regulator

Troubleshooting

Pilot does not stay lit
  • New unit: the gas knob does not make contact with thermocouple – please contact our customer service at +1 310 671 7254 or email us at service@rotisolusa.com.
  • Older unit: Thermocouple needs replacing.

There could be multiple reasons to why the unit takes too long to cook the food:

1. Rotisol units require the following gas pressure to guarantee performance (check pressure with all other equipment turned on pulling from the shared line):

  • Natural Gas: 7 Water column
  • Propane/LP: 11 Water column

2. Check top louver plate is installed correctly:

  • Louvers should face up and backwards to match direction of side louvers on top of left and right-side panels
  • Unit is designed to be operated under a functioning hood: air pulled through glass door gaps will swirl eliminating cold spots. Make sure hood is running at full air capacity.

3. Unit should be pre-heated no less than 15 minutes to avoid drastic heat loss during the loading of uncooked product. Allow the refrigerated product to temp on kitchen counter 20 to 30 minutes prior to cooking – follow local health regulations.

There could be various reasons why your products show an inconsistency in color:

1. Make sure spits are positioned parallel to burners. If spit is closer to flame on right side, position the spit closer to flame on left side. Always adjust spits evenly on both sides to avoid motor strain

2. Check gas pressure. Pressure is higher on lower left side burner (closer to regulator) and lower on top right (furthest from regulator).

3. Apply rubs and marinades evenly to ensure even coloration. Extremities closer to the flame (legs/wings) will darken faster. Make sure the trussing twine/bands are flame proof. Some are just heat proof and will slowly melt under the burner’s high heat. 

There are multiple reasons why your products might be burning on the outside and not cook on the inside:

1. Allow the refrigerated product to temp on kitchen counter 20 to 30 minutes prior to cooking – follow local health regulations. The internal temperature (38 t0 45 degrees) coming straight from the cooler will take longer to cook. 

2. Spits are positioned too close to the burners. When placing raw product in the unit, place the spits close to the burners to create a sear on the outer perimeter of the product being cooked. When degree of coloration is attained -typically after 15 to 20 minutes), move spits away from the burners using the spit movers to avoid burns. Gauge how far from the burners to move them based on the size of the product you are cooking.

3. Reduce the intensity of burner to avoid burning when the spits are backed away from the burners.

4. Check your marinade/rubs/spices: any marinade/rub/spice blend with high sugar content will create a fast caramelization that will turn dark very quickly – Avoid honey and BBQ sauce until the very end of the cooking process (final basting). Note that paprika will also take on a black color very quickly when exposed to the high heat of the burners.

Uneven cooking on a traditional spit rotisserie can result from several factors, such as heat distribution, meat preparation, or setup issues. Here’s a troubleshooting guide to address these problems:

  • Ensure proper balancing of the meat: Secure the meat tightly and ensure it is evenly balanced on the spit rod. 
  • Control Flare-Ups: Use less fat-heavy cuts of meat or trim excess fat before cooking.
  • Check the Rotisserie Set Up: Inspect the spit rod and ensure it is straight and securely attached.
  • Adjust the cooking distance: Position the spit rod at an optimal distance from the heat.
  • Keep doors closed during cooking time: Minimize opening the rotisserie chamber to retain consistent heat.

If a motor on your rotisserie isn’t working, follow these steps to systematically identify and resolve the issue:

1. Verify Power to the Unit: Confirm that the rotisserie is connected to a reliable power source. Ensure that all components, including the main power and any switches, are turned on.

2. Check Power to the On/Off Switch: Use a multimeter or tester to confirm if power is reaching the on/off switch. If no power is detected, inspect the wiring or connection between the power source and the switch.

3. Test Power Output from the Switch: If power is reaching the on/off switch, check whether power is coming out of the switch when it is turned on.

4. Inspect the Motor: If power is reaching the motor but it still doesn’t operate, test the motor directly. Use a multimeter to confirm continuity or test the motor with an independent power source to see if it turns.

5. Determine if the Motor is Faulty: If power is flowing through the system and all other components are functional, but the motor still doesn’t work, the motor is likely defective and will need to be replaced.

If the exterior of your food is burning while using a rotisserie, here are some troubleshooting tips to help you fix the issue:

1. Control Flare-Ups

  • Problem: Fat drippings cause flare-ups that burn the exterior.

  • Solution:

    • Trim excess fat from the meat before cooking.

    • Avoid opening the grill lid too often, as it can cause sudden bursts of oxygen and flare-ups.

2. Check the Distance from Heat Source

  • Problem: Food is too close to the heat source.

  • Solution: Adjust the height or position of the rotisserie spit to increase the distance between the food and the heat.

3. Balance the Meat

  • Problem: Uneven rotation causes one side to be overexposed to heat.

  • Solution: Ensure the meat is evenly balanced on the spit rod for consistent rotation.

4. Clean the Rotisserie regularly

  • Problem: Burnt residues on the grill or heating elements cause excessive smoke and scorching.

  • Solution: Clean your grill and rotisserie thoroughly before cooking to remove old grease or debris.

Removing meat from a traditional spit rotisserie can be challenging, especially if it’s tightly secured or stuck. Here’s how to troubleshoot and solve this issue:

  • Let the meat rest: Allow the meat to rest for 10-15 minutes after cooking. This helps relax the fibers and reduces the risk of tearing the meat while removing it.
  • Rotate and slide the meat: Gently rotate the spit while pulling the meat off. Use a pair of heat-resistant gloves or tongs to get a good grip on the meat.
  • Clean the spit rod before cooking: Always clean the spit rod thoroughly before using it. A clean rod reduces the likelihood of the meat adhering to the surface.

The glass doors are not closed properly (likely the side doors), and the contact switch(s) is not activated. Realign contact attached on lower hinge of left and right doors.

Master Flame

What is the difference between the Master Flame and Grand Flame?

The Master Flame is Rotisol’s premium rotisserie line featuring chain-driven spits, visible flames, and a dramatic open-display design intended for high-end foodservice environments.

The Master Flame combines visual merchandising, precise roasting, and premium construction, making it popular in restaurants, hotels, and gourmet food operations.

Yes. A variety of spits and accessories allow operators to roast poultry, large cuts of meat, and specialty products.

Yes. Independent motors improve reliability and operational flexibility during service.

Absolutely. Its premium design and visible roasting process make it ideal for customer-facing environments.

DAILY:

Unit should be cleaned before it cools completely down or the grease will harden, rendering the unit much more difficult to clean correctly.

  • Once cooled down (all components still warm but no risk of burns – approx. 15 min.):
  • Remove all internal panels and drip pans, burner shields, spits, and baskets. Spray with sink nozzle to remove larger food particles. Soak in sink with degreaser solution. Scrub with nonabrasive sponge.
  • Clean the glass doors: please note the glass doors have an oven-side special K coating (heat reflecting metal powder coating) so do not use abrasive material such as stainless-steel scrubbers/3M scouring pads, etc.). A nonabrasive sponge should only be used on hard to clean build up areas.
      • With a damp rag soaked in a mild degreaser solution, wipe down the inside of one of the glass panels, including around the hinges and doorknobs to avoid grease build up.
      • With a dry rag, immediately wipe down the glass panel to pick up all grease residue and remove streaks.
      • Repeat on remaining door(s)
      • Do not use regular Windex on the glass door – over time it will “eat” through the K Coating of our doors.
  • One-part vinegar ten parts water will work,
  • Sparkle Glass Cleaner and High Sheen will also work.
      • Wipe down with a rag soaked in mild degreaser solution all internal stainless-steel panels, bricks and rear panels. Clear all debris caught between burners and rear of unit since it will limit air flow and lower the unit output.
      • Do not touch the halogen bulb glass shield – it is extremely hot and will burn through the rag and will also crack the shield.
      • Do not wipe down the burners with a rag since doing so will push debris inside the burner, clogging some of the holes. If debris are noticed, used a shop vac or handheld vacuum to remove.
        • Avoid using paper towels or other combustible material to light the pilots since it will leave ashes behind that will, over time, clog up the burners
      • Wipe down the front and side of unit to remove grease.
      • Re-install lower drip pan, internal panels, burner shields and all spits.

Best practices:

  • Do not spray any liquid on the inside of the unit – instead, spray on a rag.
  • Do not spray cleaner on the pilot flame.
  • Allowing the unit to cool down completely before cleaning will let the grease harden and render it much more difficult to clean correctly.
  • Chrome and brass trim, knobs and hinges will tarnish over time and also exposure to harsh chemicals. Use a specific brass or silver cleaner to restore shine.

Make sure to re-install lower drip pan before cooking – always add 1.5” to 2” of water in lower drip pan to avoid risk of grease splatter and internal fire.

WEEKLY:

The following assumes all above cleaning procedures have been performed no less than once a day to keep the unit in clean condition.

  • Remove top louver plate and clean with mild degreaser solution. Once re-installing make sure the top louver plate vents are facing backwards (to mirror the position of the vents on the top left and right vents of the body of the unit).
  • If applicable, with a wire brush, scrub the fire bricks to remove all baked grease and stains. Make sure to cover the burners to avoid clogging
  • If applicable, with a wire brush, scrub the cast iron plates. Make sure to cover the burners to avoid clogging.
  • Remove all debris loosened from bricks and cast-iron plates before turning on the unit again.

MONTHLY:

  • Clean burners:
    • Remove cover: If grease has been allowed to accumulate, clean with a degreaser, applied with a brush, NEVER SPRAY. Allow to sit briefly than wipe off thoroughly, following by wiping with a clean cloth to remove all cleaner residue. Clear each pin hole on the burners with the end of a pin or paper clip, wiping after each pin hole.

EVERY 4 MONTHS:

  • Clean the motor shaft brackets (sliding them forward and back) with a mild degreaser solution. Use a brush to apply – DO NOT SPRAY. Switch motors on for 10 Mn then wipe off clean with a damp cloth. It is important to keep cleaners and water out of the motor compartment.
  • Turn the burners on high and inspect the flame: should be vivid blue – no yellow – across all burners from bottom to top – The bottom burners always have the higher pressure since gas valve is at bottom of unit. If yellow flames are shown, gas/air mix needs to be adjusted by a local service company.

Grand Flame

What is the difference between the Master Flame and Grand Flame?

The Master Flame is Rotisol’s premium rotisserie line featuring chain-driven spits, visible flames, and a dramatic open-display design intended for high-end foodservice environments.

The Master Flame combines visual merchandising, precise roasting, and premium construction, making it popular in restaurants, hotels, and gourmet food operations.

Yes. A variety of spits and accessories allow operators to roast poultry, large cuts of meat, and specialty products.

Yes. Independent motors improve reliability and operational flexibility during service.

Absolutely. Its premium design and visible roasting process make it ideal for customer-facing environments.

DAILY:

Unit should be cleaned before it cools completely down or the grease will harden, rendering the unit much more difficult to clean correctly.

  • Once cooled down (all components still warm but no risk of burns – approx. 15 min.):
  • Remove all internal panels and drip pans, burner shields, spits, and baskets. Spray with sink nozzle to remove larger food particles. Soak in sink with degreaser solution. Scrub with nonabrasive sponge.
  • Clean the glass doors: please note the glass doors have an oven-side special K coating (heat reflecting metal powder coating) so do not use abrasive material such as stainless-steel scrubbers/3M scouring pads, etc.). A nonabrasive sponge should only be used on hard to clean build up areas.
      • With a damp rag soaked in a mild degreaser solution, wipe down the inside of one of the glass panels, including around the hinges and doorknobs to avoid grease build up.
      • With a dry rag, immediately wipe down the glass panel to pick up all grease residue and remove streaks.
      • Repeat on remaining door(s)
      • Do not use regular Windex on the glass door – over time it will “eat” through the K Coating of our doors.
  • One-part vinegar ten parts water will work,
  • Sparkle Glass Cleaner and High Sheen will also work.
      • Wipe down with a rag soaked in mild degreaser solution all internal stainless-steel panels, bricks and rear panels. Clear all debris caught between burners and rear of unit since it will limit air flow and lower the unit output.
      • Do not touch the halogen bulb glass shield – it is extremely hot and will burn through the rag and will also crack the shield.
      • Do not wipe down the burners with a rag since doing so will push debris inside the burner, clogging some of the holes. If debris are noticed, used a shop vac or handheld vacuum to remove.
        • Avoid using paper towels or other combustible material to light the pilots since it will leave ashes behind that will, over time, clog up the burners
      • Wipe down the front and side of unit to remove grease.
      • Re-install lower drip pan, internal panels, burner shields and all spits.

Best practices:

  • Do not spray any liquid on the inside of the unit – instead, spray on a rag.
  • Do not spray cleaner on the pilot flame.
  • Allowing the unit to cool down completely before cleaning will let the grease harden and render it much more difficult to clean correctly.
  • Chrome and brass trim, knobs and hinges will tarnish over time and also exposure to harsh chemicals. Use a specific brass or silver cleaner to restore shine.

Make sure to re-install lower drip pan before cooking – always add 1.5” to 2” of water in lower drip pan to avoid risk of grease splatter and internal fire.

WEEKLY:

The following assumes all above cleaning procedures have been performed no less than once a day to keep the unit in clean condition.

  • Remove top louver plate and clean with mild degreaser solution. Once re-installing make sure the top louver plate vents are facing backwards (to mirror the position of the vents on the top left and right vents of the body of the unit).
  • If applicable, with a wire brush, scrub the fire bricks to remove all baked grease and stains. Make sure to cover the burners to avoid clogging
  • If applicable, with a wire brush, scrub the cast iron plates. Make sure to cover the burners to avoid clogging.
  • Remove all debris loosened from bricks and cast-iron plates before turning on the unit again.

MONTHLY:

  • Clean burners:
    • Remove cover: If grease has been allowed to accumulate, clean with a degreaser, applied with a brush, NEVER SPRAY. Allow to sit briefly than wipe off thoroughly, following by wiping with a clean cloth to remove all cleaner residue. Clear each pin hole on the burners with the end of a pin or paper clip, wiping after each pin hole.

EVERY 4 MONTHS:

  • Clean the motor shaft brackets (sliding them forward and back) with a mild degreaser solution. Use a brush to apply – DO NOT SPRAY. Switch motors on for 10 Mn then wipe off clean with a damp cloth. It is important to keep cleaners and water out of the motor compartment.
  • Turn the burners on high and inspect the flame: should be vivid blue – no yellow – across all burners from bottom to top – The bottom burners always have the higher pressure since gas valve is at bottom of unit. If yellow flames are shown, gas/air mix needs to be adjusted by a local service company.

Flamboyant

What is the Flamboyant rotisserie designed for?

The Flamboyant is designed to maximize visual impact while providing consistent roasting performance for high-volume foodservice operations.

Yes. With optional accessories, operators can roast poultry, roasts, ribs, vegetables, and specialty menu items.

The Flamboyant is commonly used in supermarkets, hotels, restaurants, and gourmet food stores.

Yes. The visible roasting process attracts customer attention and can help drive impulse purchases.

The unit is designed with removable components and accessible interior surfaces to simplify routine cleaning.

Faux Flame

What is the Faux Flame rotisserie?

The Faux Flame provides the visual appearance of a flame rotisserie while using an alternative heating configuration that delivers consistent roasting results.

Many operators choose the Faux Flame when they want the visual appeal of traditional flame roasting while meeting specific installation or operational requirements.

The unit can roast chickens, poultry, roasts, and many other products using available spit options.

Yes. Its attractive presentation and roasting performance make it popular in retail food environments.

No. Operators can quickly learn the controls and cooking procedures with standard staff training.

Brasilia

What is the Brasilia rotisserie designed for?

The Brasilia is specifically designed for high-capacity poultry production while maintaining attractive product presentation.

Depending on configuration, the Brasilia is designed to roast up to 27 chickens in 30 minutes.

The Brasilia uses a unique spatchcock roasting style that allows fast and consistent cooking for butterfly chickens, vegetables, fruits and more.

Yes. The design is intended for high-volume cooking environments that require consistent output throughout the day.

Master Clean (auto-clean)

Is the Master Clean self-cleaning?

The Master Clean offers completely automatic cleaning: operator drains the built-in grease pan in the supplied grease tub; then the unit takes care of dispensing the chemicals (degreaser and rinse agent), and the cleaning cycle at the push of a button. One full cleaning cycle takes about 1hour.

Besides various meats you can also cook seafood, fish, fruit and vegetables in your rotisserie oven. Anything that can be roasted in a convection oven can be roasted in our units. Use the integrated cooking drip pan to roast side dishes like potatoes, vegetables and more.

A typical “roaster” chicken with a raw cooking weight of 2.5lbs to 3.5lbs will be ready to serve after approx. 1H 10 minutes depending on the model. Cook time for other products and meats will vary depending on the total cook weight placed inside the unit.

The ventless hood option is a self-contained ventilation and filtration system that allows the rotisserie to operate without the need for a traditional exhaust hood in many approved locations. It captures grease, smoke, and cooking odors through a series of filters before returning cleaned air to the environment.

DAILY

Unit should be cleaned before it cools down completely or the grease will harden, rendering the unit much more difficult to clean correctly.

Once cooled down (all components still warm but no risk of burns – approx. 15 min.):

  • Pull drip pan slightly, remove plug so the pan contents can be drained into a separate pan.
  • Remove the main gear assembly wheel by aligning the arrow (stamped on the side of the wheel) facing upwards and just lift the wheel assembly up to disengage from the motor drive.
  • Remove all internal panels and drip pan, spits, and baskets and take to three compartment sinks. Spray with sink nozzle to remove larger food particles. Soak in sink with degreaser solution. Scrub with nonabrasive sponge.
  • Clean the glass doors: please note the glass doors have an oven-side special K coating (heat reflecting metal powder coating) so do not use abrasive material such as stainless-steel scrubbers/3M scouring pads, etc.). A nonabrasive sponge should only be used on hard to clean build up areas.
  1. With a damp rag soaked in a mild degreaser solution, wipe down the inside of one of the glass panels, including around the hinges and doorknobs to avoid grease build up.
  2. With a dry rag, immediately wipe down the glass panel to pick up all grease residue and remove streaks.
  3. Repeat on remaining door(s)
  4. Do not use regular Windex on the glass door – over time it will “eat” through the K Coating of our doors.
  • One-part vinegar ten parts water will work,
  • Sparkle Glass Cleaner and High Sheen will also work.
  • Do not touch the halogen bulb glass shield – it is extremely hot and will burn through the rag and will also crack the shield.
  • Wipe down the front and side of unit to remove grease.

Re-install main wheel assembly lower drip pan, internal panels and all spits.

Best practices:

Do not use garden hose or power washer on the inside of the unit.

  • Allowing the unit to cool down completely before cleaning will let the grease harden and render it much more difficult to clean correctly.
  • If spraying degreaser directly inside the unit, avoid spraying the motor gears. Over time the degreaser will eat away the internal lubricants inside the motor gears and will make it inoperable.

Make sure to re-install lower drip pan before cooking – always add 1.5” to 2” of water in lower drip pan to avoid risk of grease splatter and internal fire.

WEEKLY: The following assumes all above cleaning procedures have been performed no less than once a day to keep the unit in clean condition.

  • Remove top roof shield by unscrewing wing nuts – clean thoroughly and re install.

 

MONTHLY: Soak all internal cooking components overnight in a degreaser solution. Gently scrub the following morning to remove all baked-on grease.

Traditional spit cooking involves products placed on a spit or inside a clamp or basket that rotate full 360 degrees on itself. This is the essence of Rotisserie cooking that provides the self-basting of the product while cooking/roasting products on all sides. The heat is adjusted manually via independent gas valves. The spits adjustment (closer to the flame or further away) is also manual and subject to the chef’s method of cooking. These models are available in gas/LP or electric versions.

Convection rotisserie cooking involved product placed inside a wire basket that is installed on a rotating wheel driven by a center shaft. The product then moves up and down in a circular motion like the one of a Ferris wheel but does not rotate on itself. The unit functionality is controlled by a digital control panel (time/temperature/recipes/auto hold and cleaning cycles). The wheel is not adjustable as a large turbine forces air inside the cooking chamber to produce consistent color and cooking. These models are available only in electric versions.

Roti Roaster

Is the Roti Roaster self-cleaning?

Our Roti Roaster line requires manual cleaning. All the internal components (grease pan/wheel assembly and shaft/baskets/side panels) are removable to be easily cleaned in a commercial dishwasher or 3 compartments sink.

Besides various meats you can also cook seafood, fish, fruit and vegetables in your rotisserie oven. Anything that can be roasted in a convection oven can be roasted in our units. Use the integrated cooking drip pan to roast side dishes like potatoes, vegetables and more.

A typical “roaster” chicken with a raw cooking weight of 2.5lbs to 3.5lbs will be ready to serve after approx. 1H 10 minutes depending on the model. Cook time for other products and meats will vary depending on the total cook weight placed inside the unit.

The ventless hood option is a self-contained ventilation and filtration system that allows the rotisserie to operate without the need for a traditional exhaust hood in many approved locations. It captures grease, smoke, and cooking odors through a series of filters before returning cleaned air to the environment.

DAILY

Unit should be cleaned before it cools down completely or the grease will harden, rendering the unit much more difficult to clean correctly.

Once cooled down (all components still warm but no risk of burns – approx. 15 min.):

  • Pull drip pan slightly, remove plug so the pan contents can be drained into a separate pan.
  • Remove the main gear assembly wheel by aligning the arrow (stamped on the side of the wheel) facing upwards and just lift the wheel assembly up to disengage from the motor drive.
  • Remove all internal panels and drip pan, spits, and baskets and take to three compartment sinks. Spray with sink nozzle to remove larger food particles. Soak in sink with degreaser solution. Scrub with nonabrasive sponge.
  • Clean the glass doors: please note the glass doors have an oven-side special K coating (heat reflecting metal powder coating) so do not use abrasive material such as stainless-steel scrubbers/3M scouring pads, etc.). A nonabrasive sponge should only be used on hard to clean build up areas.
  1. With a damp rag soaked in a mild degreaser solution, wipe down the inside of one of the glass panels, including around the hinges and doorknobs to avoid grease build up.
  2. With a dry rag, immediately wipe down the glass panel to pick up all grease residue and remove streaks.
  3. Repeat on remaining door(s)
  4. Do not use regular Windex on the glass door – over time it will “eat” through the K Coating of our doors.
  • One-part vinegar ten parts water will work,
  • Sparkle Glass Cleaner and High Sheen will also work.
  • Do not touch the halogen bulb glass shield – it is extremely hot and will burn through the rag and will also crack the shield.
  • Wipe down the front and side of unit to remove grease.

Re-install main wheel assembly lower drip pan, internal panels and all spits.

Best practices:

Do not use garden hose or power washer on the inside of the unit.

  • Allowing the unit to cool down completely before cleaning will let the grease harden and render it much more difficult to clean correctly.
  • If spraying degreaser directly inside the unit, avoid spraying the motor gears. Over time the degreaser will eat away the internal lubricants inside the motor gears and will make it inoperable.

Make sure to re-install lower drip pan before cooking – always add 1.5” to 2” of water in lower drip pan to avoid risk of grease splatter and internal fire.

WEEKLY: The following assumes all above cleaning procedures have been performed no less than once a day to keep the unit in clean condition.

  • Remove top roof shield by unscrewing wing nuts – clean thoroughly and re install.

 

MONTHLY: Soak all internal cooking components overnight in a degreaser solution. Gently scrub the following morning to remove all baked-on grease.

Traditional spit cooking involves products placed on a spit or inside a clamp or basket that rotate full 360 degrees on itself. This is the essence of Rotisserie cooking that provides the self-basting of the product while cooking/roasting products on all sides. The heat is adjusted manually via independent gas valves. The spits adjustment (closer to the flame or further away) is also manual and subject to the chef’s method of cooking. These models are available in gas/LP or electric versions.

Convection rotisserie cooking involved product placed inside a wire basket that is installed on a rotating wheel driven by a center shaft. The product then moves up and down in a circular motion like the one of a Ferris wheel but does not rotate on itself. The unit functionality is controlled by a digital control panel (time/temperature/recipes/auto hold and cleaning cycles). The wheel is not adjustable as a large turbine forces air inside the cooking chamber to produce consistent color and cooking. These models are available only in electric versions.

Olympia Garden (Residential)

What is Olympia Garden?

Olympia Garden is Rotisol’s first residential rotisserie, designed for luxury outdoor cooking and home entertaining.

You can cook more than rotisserie chicken, including meats, vegetables, soups, and other dishes.

Olympia Garden can run on natural gas or propane and also requires 110V electrical power.

Yes. Olympia Garden is specifically designed for outdoor use and built to withstand outdoor conditions. To help protect the finish and maximize the lifespan of the unit, Rotisol recommends using a protective cover (available through Rotisol) whenever the rotisserie is not in use.

Olympia Garden is available as either a countertop or floor-standing unit.

Available finishes include Black LUX Enamel with Brass, Stainless Steel with Chrome Trim, and Black LUX Enamel with Chrome Trim.

Olympia Garden can be viewed at select showrooms. Click here to find a showroom near you!

Get In Touch

Whether you’re looking for a new rotisserie solution or need support with existing equipment, we’re here to help.

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Rotisol France Inc.
21616 Marilla St
Chatsworth, CA 91311, USA

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