De Manincor, starred chefs' kitchens: here's what they look like and how they work
The Trentino company founded in 1828, 11 million euros in revenues, makes steel objects for restaurants and luxury hotels worldwide
by Luca Orlando
2' min read
2' min read
"Try holding it in your hand, you will understand why it never breaks. The door the manager hands us, which is standard size for a wall unit closing panel, actually weighs several kilos, but is only one detail within the larger product the company makes.
Starting out back in 1828 with wood-burning cookers, the Trentino-based De Manincor company has over time moved into the top end of the range, for both domestic and professional use.
Now in its fifth entrepreneurial generation, De Manincor exports half of its business, which is worth EUR 11 million, an all-time high. Revenues from the objects we see on display in front of us at the Salone del Mobile in Milan, machined steel hobs that can accommodate both standard gas and electric induction hobs.
Dozens of Michelin-starred chefs have chosen and continue to select these systems, as the long list of names visible on the stand testifies, restaurants in Italy and abroad that rely on these technologies, for projects that can cost as much as EUR 300,000, while the segment directed at the domestic customer, however high-end, sees cooking islands and systems costing between EUR 20 and 70,000.
Customised 'Islands'
.Costs related to the materials used, where steel reigns supreme, but which must also take into account a customised design, where each island provides a specific customisation. Another particularity is that of providing purpose-built technical systems accessible in a single 'block', making maintenance work easier and quicker.







