How a Stainless Steel Pan Factory Produces Over 700 Pans per Day - Dan Does
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 тра 2024
- Heritage Steel, located in Clarksville, Tennessee, makes some of America’s best stainless steel cookware. Watch as Daniel Geneen follows the company’s process of making Eater-branded stainless steel pans.
Want professional quality cookware in your home? Click here to order the Eater x Heritage Steel cookware line featured in this video: www.heritagesteel.us/collecti...
For more food and restaurant news, sign up for our newsletters: trib.al/wqZ0q3s
Credits:
Producer/Host: Daniel Geneen
Director: Murilo Ferreira
Camera: Murilo Ferreira, Nick Mazzocchi
Editor: Michael Imhoff
Executive Producer: Stephen Pelletteri
Supervising Producer, Operations: Stefania Orrù
Supervising Producer, Development: Gabriella Lewis
Audience Engagement: Avery Dalal
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more episodes of 'Dan Does', click here: trib.al/Je7mUbs
Eater is the go-to resource for food and restaurant obsessives with hundreds of episodes and new series, featuring exclusive access to dining around the world, rich culture, immersive experiences, and authoritative experts. Binge it, watch it, crave it.
Subscribe to our UA-cam Channel now! goo.gl/hGwtF0 - Навчання та стиль
That was awesome watching skilled workers sharing their skills with us turning out a real American made product
I’m impressed that they are made by hand in America.
"I feel like you're baiting me with the lube jokes" 🤣🤣🤣 Nic was awesome. She needs her own channel.
There are some life lessons to be learned here.
Certainly does
She's a beautiful soul, love her personality. Hi Nicole 😊
nicole seems to be a hoot, a reg girl,,cool chick 🙃
The humour in this episode is so satisfying.
This truly makes you appreciate every day things and where they come from, who makes them, and how they're made.
I used to do staffing for factories; ones making wheels for vehicles, and other things. Factory workers are the glue holding everything together.
I love seeing made in America
Love this! Never knew so much went in to making pots. All of the peeps at the factory are great!
Thank you for showcasing the hardworking and skilled workers of America. Made In America 🇺🇸 products help keep us employed and ensuring manufacturers stay here.
It all panned out.
Thanks for watching! Want professional quality cookware in your home? Click here to order the Eater x Heritage Steel cookware line featured in this video:
www.heritagesteel.us/collections/eater-series
That was awesome to see. She's so much fun.
I love her! People like her make work fun. The over PC office just sucks. I miss the hard working blue color days on my Navy days...talking crap and getting the job done.
I have several pieces of Heritage cookware from their Titanium line. I knew they were hand made, but had no idea just how much work and how many steps went into them. They are beautiful and work great.
Getting ready to buy the 10 piece set of this cookware. Love that it's American made and especially love that it's made in Tennessee. Going to be retiring to east Tennessee in 5 years. 😊
Made in 'murica! Seems like a great group of people. I'll happily buy from them.
Everyday I go to in to work here and know that someone somewhere buying this gorgeous cookware will appreciate the time and energy and skill it takes for everything to be handmade of perfection
I like these tours very much, keep it up please.
This series rocks!
I love my pots and pans and loved to see this
Learning how something made,gives you a great insight on working together as a team,
I love working on these old punch presses
Best show on youtube, love ya Dan :)
This was really cool to see.
This is what we little guys do every day.
Not that different than being a line cook, just same repetitive stuff over and over again with some different results.
We can provide this kind of cycle plate material include triple clad material
We can provide this kind of cycle plate material include triple clad material
In our shop we would be immediately fired if we reached into the pinch points of a press... We had to use suction cup or similar devices (often automated, but not always) to load and unload the product... Yes, it was a pain in the a$$... But, we all kept our hands and fingers... 😊
dont need no gubmint safety interferance in tn bro
@@lsdzheeusi 🦾
I’m sitting here asking why they don’t have hard hats there as I watch them bend down around those machines, touch the “raw” pieces without gloves.
@@RyanGoehringbecause nothing is being lifted over head and the raw metal won’t hurt you
@@RyanGoehring Only the edges but that's common sense everyone is an adult you don't hold knives by the blade do you?
That was interesting!
4:34 - sounds like M83 Midnight City.
Dan my man
Who let Buster in a loose steel factory
4:34 I died laughing 🤣🤣
Gotta love real industry
Grandi artigiani👏
Every high school grad should work a job like this (hard) before going to higher education.
Am I the only guy who thinks the host is Buster from Arrested Development?
One universal fact of life is you gotta have enough lube. Especially your shafts. If your shaft isn't lubed enough it can cause wasted product and injury.
Also that little host guy is adorable, he's basically doing Buster from Arrested Development and getting paid to do it
I'm was a press setter for many years
No way should that press be operated without guards on! 😮
On the press there's a date it's 1929 and the story is the first stamping press was making parts for airplanes in world war 2 and was also steam powered. No one has been injured by the press only by the edge grinder
Goddamn I love good cookware
I read “Pan” in Spanish which translates to “bread” 😭 couldn’t make sense of it for a minute😂
Isn't Copper a better thermal conductor than Aluminium?
Yes, but costs more.
So many bots in the comments holy moly and then they keep forcing ads, YT fix your stuff
Stainless steel pans, cast iron skillets; is Tennessee lowkey the kitchenware capital?🤔
Cast iron is high tech, a very specialized skill and process to get right. Total respect for those workers.
I'd rather buy American made pans than anything else!
What the hell are these bot comments @Eater?
that guy should totally ask her out,they seem like a couple😂🎉
Aluminium Ang carbon steel in cooking is best
Carbon and stainless
Gimme quality cast iron any day
My Matfer carbon steel pan didn't have the rim hand sanded and you can tell :/
A lot of actual human input. I would have thought it would be almost entirely about the machines. Interesting.
we are hardware automatic manufacturing from IROBOT，also has the same process，can we chat？
Silicosis
The best stainless steel cookware was made by All-Clad in Pa. They patented the ply process that the USMINT use for coinage. Wweeellllll they sold out to a conglomerate and with in 3 years stopped making the products in Pa and moved everything to China. When stainless is properly heated and LUBED.. nothing will stick..
I have to imagine putting your hand in like that isn't a good idea. 5:16
I dont think i could work around machinery like that. I would end up on a gore website 😔
No guarding, hands in pinch points, and no hearing protection - OSHA would love this place.
That hand sanding is so insanely dangerous.
DAMAGE INC
Steelpan is made from an oil drum 😏
Now if some entrepreneur will return stainless steel coffee pot making to the U.S. Please. Nobody makes them. The countertop or camping model. Not electric. Just a plain stainless steel coffee pot.
I HEAR THIERE IS GOING TO BE A LARGE THEFT AT THAT FACTORY. I DON’T BELIEVE THEM AT ALL. SAID SHE WAS A PRINCESS. I SAID, ‘XENA, YOU ARE FULL OF SHlT’ . 4:56 😂
China is far ahead lmao
"Almost more importantly" wut? Who wrote this drivel.
Great video...but gosh, WHY do you put that lousy music behind it. It takes so much away from the wonderful factory ambiance! Lose the bad rock, please? Thanks!
This is an advertisement.
Back to bootlegging period. Tell you what......if we use that methodology in manufacturing weaponry hardware, we couldn't have won WWII.
Seems like a lot of good people and a lot of skill involved but man does it feel inefficient. How is it that in 2023 this isn't just a fully automated assembly line? Especially with so many businesses unable to find enough employees you'd expect more automation.
BECAUSE THEY WANT TO EMPLOY PEOPLE. Opening line of the video.
how can it be handmade if you add fancy automation? front to back there's only 23 people and in 2022 we were making a million dollars every week.
Really dont like thishost wish u guys would change their his cringe dude
She would be a blast to work with, NGL.