WHAT ARE FOOD PREPARATION GLOVES?

 

When working in any stage of food production, there 

are plenty of risks to both food hygiene and worker safety. 

To protect yourself and the people you're 

serving, a few things are needed, like frequent hand-washing,

a degree of care and of course, the right pair of gloves. So What Are Food Preparation Gloves? In this guide, we go over the most important 

aspects of different types of kitchen gloves

to help you find exactly what you need.

We also highlight some of our favourite food preparation gloves, 

kitchen-tested and loved by our customers.


 What Are the Different Kinds of Food Preparation Gloves?

Best Disposable Gloves for Food Preparation:

· Our Best Disposable Nitrile Gloves for Food Preparation

· Our Best Disposable Vinyl Gloves for Food Preparation

· Our Best Disposable Latex Gloves for Food Preparation

· Our Best Premium Disposable Gloves for Food Preparation


DISPOSABLE GLOVES



- When Should I Wear Food Preparation Gloves?

- How Often Should I Change My Gloves?




Main kinds of food preparation gloves:

Disposable Gloves - These are designed to be worn and replaced frequently, and are usually made out of nitrile, latex or vinyl – each offering its own benefits. Nitrile is the strongest, but will fall apart quickly when cut. Latex is the most common, but is unsuitable for those with latex allergies. Finally, vinyl provides more dexterity, but is usually not strong enough for long periods of use

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What You Should Know About Disposable Gloves

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While disposable gloves are often used in a medical or industrial setting, they also have many uses around the home and workplace that don't involve touching a patient in an exam room or a specimen in a lab. In order to see which gloves performed the best, we put them through a series of experiments.   •  Durability  —We took a box cutter to each glove, and determined its durability by rating how easy it was to slice through the glove material. •  Resistance to tearing  —One the glove had a slice in it, we added weights that hung from the torn glove to see how much weight it would take for the glove to be torn apart when it was already damaged. •  Temperature resistance  —After setting the water temperature to "uncomfortably hot", we stuck our glove-covered hands under the water to see how long it took for us to actually feel the burn. •  Chemical resistance  —With most disposable gloves, if you get some sort of chemical (like a heavy-duty cleaning agent) on them, after a
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The Best Guide to Textured Gloves

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    The inner surface of your gloves needs to be smooth and comfortable. Have you ever thought about the glove’s outer surface? Textured gloves happen to have a rough outer surface. What are textured gloves? Have you ever examined the outer surface of a glove and noticed indentations? I am sure you have. These are what we call textured gloves.  Unlike regular gloves, they have patterns on their outer surface. These patterns can be straight lines, sand-like exteriors, dots, or geometrical shapes. Thus, you will find that there are 3 types of gloves: smooth, micro-roughened, and aggressively textured. So, let’s differentiate between the three types. Micro-roughened gloves This type of texture is most common in manufacturing latex and nitrile gloves. Micro-roughened nitrile gloves constitute 95% of manufactured nitrile gloves. These gloves will look as if they have tiny sand particles on their outer surface.  Thus, this provides a moderate option between smooth gloves and aggressively tex
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What You Should Know About Disposable Gloves

图片
While disposable gloves are often used in a medical or industrial setting, they also have many uses around the home and workplace that don't involve touching a patient in an exam room or a specimen in a lab. In order to see which gloves performed the best, we put them through a series of experiments.   •  Durability  —We took a box cutter to each glove, and determined its durability by rating how easy it was to slice through the glove material. •  Resistance to tearing  —One the glove had a slice in it, we added weights that hung from the torn glove to see how much weight it would take for the glove to be torn apart when it was already damaged. •  Temperature resistance  —After setting the water temperature to "uncomfortably hot", we stuck our glove-covered hands under the water to see how long it took for us to actually feel the burn. •  Chemical resistance  —With most disposable gloves, if you get some sort of chemical (like a heavy-duty cleaning agent) on them, after a
阅读全文