Pasta robot P-Robo to start cooking 90 meals per hour - EconoTimes

2022-07-02 02:25:34 By : Mr. William Huang

KFC is giving away 'finger sporks' for enjoying side dishes

PGA Tour, DP World Tour fortify alliance to combat LIV Golf

LG, SM Entertainment team up to launch home fitness service with Kpop dance content

Air New Zealand offers sleeping pods for economy class passengers

Celibacy: its surprising evolutionary advantages – new research

Kirin offloads 51% stake in Myanmar beer business for ¥22.4 billion

Apple to implement legally-mandated external payment options in S. Korea

Sony launches Inzone brand to offer PC gaming gear, expands beyond PlayStation

Hyundai Motor to form new American enterprise in Delaware

PSG taps Qatar Airways as new front-of-shirt sponsor

Toblerone to lose 'Switzerland' tag due to planned production in Slovenia

Meta, Seoul National University open a research center in Seoul

Samsung becomes first to mass-produce 3-nanometer nodes beating TSMC

Pandemic's impacts on how people live and work may change city centers for decades to come

Taco Bell trials tostada with giant Cheez-It as base

Heineken to take control of Taiwanese brewery Long Chuan Zuan

Bed Bath & Beyond appoints new CEO, ousts Mark Tritton as sales drop

Pasta robot P-Robo to start cooking 90 meals per hour

P-Robo cooks up to 90 meals per hour.

The world’s first-ever pasta cooking robot P-Robo makes its debut when E Vino Spaghetti restaurant in Tokyo's Marunouchi business district welcomes diners that have very little time for a lunch break.

P-Robo cooks up to 90 meals per hour.

P-Robo underwent four years of development in collaboration with TechMagic Inc., which creates new food infrastructure by utilizing cutting-edge technologies such as artificial intelligence machine learning and robotics.

The Pronto Corporation, known for its pasta chain Pronto, as well as other nearby restaurants including Di Punto and Illy Caffe, runs E Vino Spaghetti.

P stands for Pronto and it is their fourth generation machine.

Pronto and TechMagic are attempting to address challenges with human resource development in the food service business, which is experiencing an unprecedented labor crisis. Both companies foresee sustainable food infrastructure.

Using high-powered induction and a specially designed deep frying pan, P-Robo automates both complex and easy activities during cooking.

P-Robo prepares everything else, even washing the pans, except the finishing touches like adding toppings in food preparation, which are done by human hands only.

Other than pasta, many menu items are prepared by hand, like chicken and avocado salad, which is likely to be a favorite among health-conscious diners.

Techmagic president and CEO Yuji Shiraki intends to bring P-Robo to different countries, too.

Is it possible to listen to too much music each day?

Show me the money: Employees not only want better pay, they want status

Why Vladimir Putin is so confident in his Ukraine strategy – he has a trump card in China

Climate crisis and the dangers of tech-obsessed ‘longtermism’

How the pandemic has affected periods

What is the best mask for COVID-19? A mechanical engineer explains.

Plant-based doesn’t always mean healthy

When should you go to hospital for a headache?

Kraft Heinz withdraws products from Tesco stores over pricing feud

LG, SM Entertainment team up to launch home fitness service with Kpop dance content

Joe Biden voices support for overriding Senate filibuster to codify abortion rights

Enjoy Technology founded by former Apple exec Ron Johnson files for bankruptcy just months after IPO

Hyundai Motor to form new American enterprise in Delaware

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi takes communion at papal Mass in rebuke to US bishops

Russia-Ukraine conflict: Russia withdraws from Snake Island, Black Sea outpost

Shinhan Financial Group’s CEO acquitted of corruption charges, extends term as chief

Afghanistan: Religious, ethnic leaders address girls' education during national gathering

Meta, Seoul National University open a research center in Seoul

©Elmin Media . All Rights Reserved. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.

Disclaimer: EconoTimes provides references and links to selected blogs and other sources of economic and market information as an educational service to its clients and prospects and does not endorse the opinions or recommendations of the blogs or other sources of information. Clients and prospects are advised to carefully consider the opinions and analysis offered in the blogs or other information sources in the context of the client or prospect's individual analysis and decision making. None of the blogs or other sources of information is to be considered as constituting a track record. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and EconoTimes specifically advises clients and prospects to carefully review all claims and representations made by advisors, bloggers, money managers and system vendors before investing any funds or opening an account with any Brokerage. Any news, opinions, research, data, or other information contained within this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment or trading advice. EconoTimes expressly disclaims any liability for any lost principal or profits without limitation which may arise directly or indirectly from the use of or reliance on such information. As with all such advisory services, past results are never a guarantee of future results.

EconoTimes. Elmin Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. | 17 Seonyu-ro 49-gil, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, South Korea

Newspaper Registration No. Seoul A04906 | Registration Date. 2018.01.02

Publisher/Editor. Sungmin Kwon | Juvenile Protection Manager. Seokjin Yoon

Sign up for daily updates for the most important stories unfolding in the global economy .