Cooking has gotten considerably easier for a robotic kitchen assistant, who can cook 5,000 different recipes from scratch – and then make dishes too.
Developed by UK-based Molly Robotics, the cooking automaton has two hands and is designed to mimic 2011 MasterKef winner Tim Anderson.
The ‘automatic kitchen’ can collect ingredients from a smart refrigerator, fill pans, mix, pour, adjust hop temperature and serve – just like a regular cook.
However, unlike a man, it never complains about doing laundry.
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Preparing food is so easy for a robot kitchen assistant (pictured) who can cook 5,000 different recipes from scratch – then do the dishes too
Automated Kitchen is the result of the collaboration of over a hundred engineers and designers – with three award-winning chefs – and it took six years to fully realize and market prepare.
The robot will find its way using a combination of sensors and cameras to locate items, cooking utensils and utensils in the kitchen.
The markers placed on the handles and lids of its steel cooking utensils allow the system to properly deflect pots, pans and utensils while it is operating.
Meanwhile, the cameras allow for the detection and cleaning of any food that has leaked – while the integrated UV lamp helps to remove germs from kitchen surfaces.
Purchasing a robot chef and its integrated kitchen, Molly Robotics, will refund you the same amount as a ‘regular luxury kitchen’ – approximately £ 30,000–55,000 in the region, depending on the exact configuration.
The ‘Internet of Things’ enabled kitchen is also available on its own, and includes a smart fridge and storage area, along with stoves, induction hops and sinks that alert you when their operation is near or short of expiration dates. .
For the computer launch at the Gulf Information Technology Exhibition in Dubai last week, Mr Anderson and fellow master chefs Andrew Clark and Nicole Pissani developed 30 specialty recipes to keep the robot at its pace.
Molly Robotics says the system will be updated every month with new food plans – with the aim of creating a database of 5,000 quality recipes that owners can add to their favorites.
The ‘automatic kitchen’ can collect ingredients from a smart refrigerator, fill pans, mix, pour, adjust hop temperature and serve – just like a regular cook
Developed by UK-based Molly Robotics, the cooking automaton has two dexterous hands and is designed to mimic 2011 MasterKefe winner Tim Anderson
Automated Kitchen is the result of the collaboration of over a hundred engineers and designers – with three award-winning chefs – and it took six years to fully realize
The robot will find its way using a combination of sensors and cameras to locate items, cooking utensils and utensils in the kitchen. Markers placed on the handles and lids of its stainless-steel cooking utensils allow the system to properly deflect pots, pans and utensils while it is operating (pictured). Meanwhile, cameras allow for the detection and cleaning of any leaked food – while the integrated UV lamp helps to remove germs from kitchen surfaces.
‘What you see here is the world’s first consumer robot kitchen,’ said Mark Olinick, CEO of Molly Robotics.
“Our luxury fully automatic smart kitchen is now on sale, and like all advanced technologies – cars, televisions and computers – it attracts enthusiasts, professionals and early adopters alike and is priced accordingly.”
“We expect our prices to be significantly reduced over time with production volume, performance and scale economies, while at the same time improving additional functions of production.”
‘Whether you like food, want to explore different types of food, follow a low calorie diet or have special dietary needs – the automated kitchen can do this.’
‘Thanks to the recipe sharing site, home cooks and chefs can upload customized recipes and save family favorites for everyone to enjoy for years to come.’
‘It’s not just a labor-saving device – it’s a platform for our creativity. This will teach us how to become better cooks. ‘
‘What you see here is the world’s first consumer robot kitchen,’ said Mark Olinick, CEO of Molly Robotics. “Our luxury fully automatic smart kitchen is now on sale, and like all advanced technologies – cars, televisions and computers – it attracts enthusiasts, professionals and early adopters alike and is priced accordingly.”
“Whether you like food, want to explore different types of food, follow a low calorie diet or have special dietary requirements – the automatic kitchen can do this,” Mr Olinick added. ‘Thanks to the recipe sharing site, home cooks and chefs can upload customized recipes and save family experiences for everyone.