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This machine is for popping corn that you will season or caramelize in separate equipment (like a mixer or caramel kettle)

Contact via the website: www.robolabsusa.com/product/cotton-candy/

Here are all the current models and prices" www.robolabsusa.com/product/cotton-candy/

We currently sell the straws or you can buy bamboo skewers on Amazon from other vendors.

Feel free to use the premixes, they are very convenient. But with concentrates, you can control how much flavor you add, and can add additional powdered color as well.

Visit either FloatingCottonCandy.com or RoboLabsUSA.com to view models and prices and then contact us through either of those sites.

Glad it was helpful!

I'm sorry but I don't have much knowledge regarding the consumer level machines.

Visit www.robolabsusa.com/product/cotton-candy/ and contact us through there.

@@floatingcottoncandy ok thank you 😊

Where do you get the big yellow sticks?

Me too!

I actually have two different setups that I use depending on the venue. One is a standalone wash sink from PolyJohn and another is a smaller handwashing system from Cambro. You can google both brands along with the words "portable handwashing" and you'll get plenty of results.

The pan/bowl is one piece and sits on top. Disassembly is not required as it is not attached. Perhaps I'll consider making a video on how to wash a plastic bowl sometime in the future.

I'm talking about an iron bowl with a heater))

I'm afraid that would be difficult to answer without knowing the machine, the popping conditions and quite a bit more about the seed being used.

Some operators use sticks, others straws and many use paper cones. I've even seen some just use a gloved hand. Feel free to use whatever option you prefer.

No, it's a RoboLabs Robo JetFloss machine

RoboLabs Robo JetFloss

Very much a matter of taste and also the particular seasoning. That said, I start new recipes with at least 210 ml of oil and seasoning in the range of between 100 g to 135 g. Since everyone's taste preferences are different and we're all using spices and cheese powders sourced from different vendors, you just have to start in those ranges and adjust from there.

Glad you like it!

You can change flavors, but not one cone at a time.... you have to add 1-2 cups of sugar to start and can only change the flavor when that's used up. Our Artist machine is designed to allow for making one serving at a time and changing flavors for each serving is thus an option. See: www.robolabsusa.com/product/cotton-candy/ for information on the Artist.

@@floatingcottoncandy than you, Looking for a machine that offer the option of a upward flow. Going to go cotton candy art. Can the machine recommenced make flowers ? Where I can have different layers of floss

@@floatingcottoncandy with the Artist machine run at least 10 hours

Most good machines will have a on/off switch to activate the heater, and also a dial to adjust the voltage sent to the heater... so the short answer is you want both!

It just depends on your use. Thin plastic is fine for immediate consumption, thicker bags or plastic tubs will keep it fresher for longer if you intend on maintaining stock or selling retail.

It doesn't look like that exact one is made any longer, but if you search for "stair climbing dolly" you'll find similar models available from Amazon and other retailers. Few seem to have wheels that are as large, but I've bought another with the smaller wheels and they seem to work just fine.

Popcorn doesn't go bad, but it does lose its crunch when it is exposed to humidity... so the answer depends on how warm and humid your environment. That said, the mixer isn't intended for storage, but you could buy a lid for the bucket if you wanted.

@@floatingcottoncandy so if I do put on lid how many mouths will it stay fresh

We're out of stock at the moment, but more are on the way. Prices and details at www.RoboLabsUSA.com

All of the equipment is listed with prices at www.RoboLabsUSA.com

Glad it was helpful!

Yes, but we're awaiting restocking so it will be a month or two!

Thanks!

definitely!

Glad you found it useful and/or interesting!

In that case.... happy holidays!

Glad you found it useful, I try to share as many good tips as I can!

Yes, just regular granulated sugar from Walmart, Costco or any other grocery store. It hardly matters since the cotton candy machines heat it up until it melts anyway.

A few years ago I tested a handful of different sugars and didn't notice an difference. All cotton candy machines melt sugar to a liquid in order to create floss, so it make sense that they behave pretty much the same at that point. Machines will create different flosses in terms of texture and density, but the sugar variation doesn't seem to make much difference, it least with the Robo JetFloss.

@@floatingcottoncandy Nice. Also, do the stainless steel bowls come in different sizes and does it make a difference? Thanks

Thanks for watching!

Pretty sure that's gong to be a question that depends very much upon where you live. But any event with high traffic and a good percentage of children is going to do well. Whether that's going to be a Farmer's Market, Sporting events or fairs/festivals really depends on where you live.

@@floatingcottoncandy I live in montreal canada, i made a few calls to the local street food vendor association. I need to make a bid with event organizers and rent a space to operate. Is it the same for you?

I generally charge $5 but prices vary by size, location and how big you want to make them.

Makes a fair bit of noise, but not nearly as bad as the microphone makes it sound. :-)

I have been unable to detect any difference! :-)

Any of the Robo JetFloss models will fit the need to impress customers and generate revenue. Visit www.RoboLabsUSA.com for a full list of machines.

You're very welcome!

Happy to share... visit www.FloatingCottonCandy.com and shoot me a request from there!

Pretty funny comment since the guide is openly shared, not sold.

It's all about the quantity and the mix. Too much oil or not mixing it quickly enough would be a problem. Keep in mind that oil is much thicker than water, so mixing without over soaking isn't as difficult as you might think.

I hope you found a way to do so!

I just ordered my first machine,how has things worked out for you? Were you serious or just wishful? Did you get a machine?