... compared to any added cheese, oil or caramel coatings. In the end, the question of "How Much Popcorn Can a Popcorn Popper Pop?" is much more complex than most would assume. We can certainly tell you roughly how many pounds of seed our Robo Popcorn machines will pop in an hour, and approximately how many gallons (or quarts if you just multiply by 4) you can expect to fill. But in the end, you'll always need to test with the various seeds and recipes you intend to use in your own facility....

If looking at our machines based on the amount of seed they will pop hourly compared to the price, the RoboPop 60 seems like somewhat of an outlier. After all the RP60 pops 60lbs of seed per hour but costs more than the RP75 which pops 75lbs an hour. This can be explained rather easily when you consider that most of our machines, the RP25, RP75 and RP220 all pop seed out of one hopper, and do not have the option to add oil or salt. While these machines can pop any type of seed, Butterfly or Mushroom...

Anyone purchasing an expensive piece of machinery has to be considering their Return On Investment (ROI), either actively with pencil and paper (so to speak) or at least passively pondering it in the back of their mind. This isn't so much of a concern for those just starting a popcorn business, whether a store front, vending operation or wholesale production, as the benefits of a Robo Popcorn machine are pretty clear. But, for those already using older and traditional oil popper, the question is...

Whether you own a high-end workhorse like the RoboPop Vortex popcorn machines, or something more modest, there are a few essential practices that will enable you to get most out of air popping corn. Quality In - Quality Out As can be said when using any popper, buying high quality popcorn seed and storing in properly ...

With the advances made in air popping technology over the years, as far as I can tell, the only reasons to oil pop corn any longer include:With the advances made in air popping technology over the years, as far as I can tell, the only reasons to oil pop corn any longer include: 1) Your customer base is so used to it that you're concerned they may not appreciate change. I've heard this concern before, but every customer we've who has made the switch so far has been very glad that they did. 2) You...