Who this guide is for
Hotel kitchen consultants and foodservice designers use this page to freeze a tagged equipment schedule that MEP and FF&E teams can coordinate. FF&E contractors and procurement PMs use it to turn drawings into a supplier-ready bill of quantities with voltage, dimensions, and handover questions. Kitchen contractors and fit-out firms use it to align the hot line, ventilation, wash-up, and cold storage as one package instead of shopping isolated SKUs. Institutional canteen teams sit in the same workflow: Sorkitchen also supplies restaurants, catering groups, and commercial kitchen projects, but the intake here stays package-first. If you are a dealer rather than a project buyer, use /join-us/ for distribution conversations and keep this page for project RFQs.
What good specification means before you request a quote
A usable specification is a tagged equipment schedule that names each item, its zone, and the utilities it needs before first-fix MEP work is poured or boxed. Treat that freeze as a planning practice, not a published industry standard for any destination market. Teams that lock tags, clearances, and connected loads before RFQ usually avoid redraws when a China-made unit arrives with a different plug, gas connection, or hood interface. Good specification also states what is still unknown: destination country, voltage, and which zones are in scope. Incomplete lists are acceptable if they are honest; a vague “full kitchen package” is not. Once the schedule is tagged, browse /products/ and the category buyer guides at /solutions/ to confirm family coverage, then return with the utility schedule attached.
Equipment family map — SOR’s 10 categories for package planning
Package planning should start from the 10 families on the live catalog, not from a single brochure. Current solutions-hub counts are Thermal Cooking Equipment 186, Food Processing Machinery 91, Disinfection & Water Purification Machine 65, Steaming & Baking Equipment 50, Stainless Steel Products 49, Air Purification & Ventilation 31, Beverage & Drinking Equipment 30, Washer / Dryer 19, Refrigeration & Ice Making 18, and Waste Disposer 10 — 549 SKUs in total. Use /products/thermal-cooking-equipment/ and /solutions/thermal-cooking-equipment/ for the hot line; /products/food-processing-machinery/ for prep; /products/disinfection-and-water-purification-machine/ for hygiene water; /products/steaming-and-baking-equipment/ for batch steam and ovens; /products/stainless-steel-products/ for tables, sinks, and fabrication; /products/air-purification-and-ventilation/ and /solutions/air-purification-and-ventilation/ for extraction; /products/beverage-and-drinking-equipment/ for boilers and drink stations; /products/washer-dryer/ for warewashing support; /products/refrigeration-and-ice-making/ for cold hold and ice; and /products/waste-disposer/ for wet-zone waste. Confirm counts on /solutions/ at publish time if the catalog has moved.
BOQ / specification field checklist
Ask every tagged item to carry the same field set so SOR can map categories without guessing. Record model or working name, zone tag, quantity, and finished dimensions plus service and operator clearances. Record connected load in kW, voltage, phase, and frequency before the order is placed. If the appliance uses gas, record type and pressure when known — that gas field is a planning prompt for engineering review, not a claim that every SOR unit is gas-fired. Record water inlets, drainage, and the extraction or hood interface for hot-line items. Material grade can be requested; some catalog SKUs show 201 or 304 as examples, not as a universal finish for the whole range. Add OEM branding or labeling needs, crate marks, and whether spare parts should be listed on the same BOQ. Leave price, payment, and factory-slot fields off the public page and handle them in the RFQ thread.
FF&E and MEP coordination checkpoints
Coordinate FF&E and MEP as one package review, not two sequential purchases. The checkpoints below are planning prompts; they are not local code compliance for any destination market. Keep the hot line and ventilation together: capture, make-up air, and grease routing should be sized against the actual cooking line, not against one isolated range. Keep wash-up, waste, and water together: sink batteries, disposers, and drainage need a shared wet-zone logic. Place cold storage where service corridors can feed prep and the pass without crossing dirty return paths. Recheck electrical diversity after the voltage, phase, and frequency are locked. If you already have drawings, send them with the utility schedule so the engineering team can mark clashes before you request a quote. Field notes on /blog/all-electric-hot-line-installation/, /blog/heyuan-exhaust-hood-installation-note/, and /blog/guangzhou-steamer-oven-disinfection-installation/ show how those zones meet on real installs.
OEM/ODM, voltage adaptation, and trade terms
SOR is a direct manufacturer and, as stated on the site FAQ, offers OEM/ODM services, voltage adaptations, and specific material configurations based on order requirements. Lock electrical details — voltage, phase, and frequency — before ordering from a China manufacturer so the unit matches the site, not only the factory test bench. International shipments support standard trade terms such as EXW and FOB: you can use your designated freight forwarder, or SOR can assist in coordinating sea freight. Handover should include spare parts and technical support: the same FAQ states that SOR offers online technical guidance, operational manuals, and spare parts so equipment can keep running after install. This page does not list certification marks or destination-market approvals; ask engineering if a specific file is required for your project. Use /about/ for the manufacturer story and /contact/ when you are ready to attach the BOQ.
Proof of complex delivery — China project references, not destination guarantees
Use project pages as evidence that SOR has delivered coordinated canteen packages, not as proof that the same layout is installed in the reader’s country and not as invented performance metrics. ICBC Guangzhou Smart Canteen (/projects/icbc-guangzhou-canteen/) is an institutional 4D kitchen case covering buffet-line organization, storage, prep, and sanitation planning in Guangzhou. GreenSmart Canteen 4D Kitchen (/projects/greensmart-canteen/) maps receiving, prep, cooking, serving, wash-up, and storage into one system. China Southern Airside Canteen (/projects/china-southern-airline-canteen/) is an aviation-catering case at Guangzhou Baiyun Airport built around service speed and front/back-of-house zoning. Browse the full archive at /projects/. These China flagship cases show package coordination; they do not guarantee a hotel install in your market or publish seat counts, cost savings, or efficiency percentages beyond what each project page already states.
How to send an RFQ to Sorkitchen
Send your kitchen drawings or BOQ draft and we will map equipment categories and confirm OEM and voltage options for your project. Include project type (hotel / contractor / canteen), destination country, voltage and frequency if known, and which zones you need (hot line, ventilation, wash-up, cold, stainless). Attach drawings, a seat-count or service-volume note when you have one, menu type, and the utility schedule. Primary intake is the contact form at /contact/. You can also email SORcommercial@outlook.com or WhatsApp the engineering team on +65 80841115 / +86 17358600967. The factory address on the site footer is 6/F, Haifeng Building No. 1 Dongfu Road, Xiaoli, Dongfeng Town, Zhongshan, Guangdong, China. Not ready for a full package? Start with a category buyer guide on /solutions/, then return with your utility schedule. Do not wait for a public price list; package quotes are scoped from the RFQ attachments.