Tips for removing debris from fryer?

[Anonymous No.13431809]

Im a wagecuck and this takes up so much time at the end of my shift.
I was thinking a type of fishing net would be good

[Anonymous No.13431817]

handheld metal strainer I guess
What does management expect you to fish it out with?

[Anonymous No.13431827]

>>13431809
protip just stop giving a fuck thats what everyone else does

[Anonymous No.13431846]

>>13431817
We have a mini one of those but its so inefficient imo and its really ineffective because the debris floats away when u come close so it takes 20 scoops and every time u hav to knock the debris into the bin

[Anonymous No.13431850]

>>13431809
create a whirlpool with a wooden spoon and let it feed it into the strainer. get a bigger strainer

[Anonymous No.13431859]

>mfw someone unironically eats food prepared in conditions like pic related
>mfw that someone is me

[Anonymous No.13431870]

>>13431859
thats spotless most people just let everything turn to a black sludge on the bottom its easier

[Anonymous No.13431879]

>>13431809
If it's hot, a slotted spoon, or a metal spider might be good enough for large debris, and a fine mesh metal strainer for the rest. They're not expensive and even come in large sizes, large enough to drain lettuce. Those handles and the larger size would make short work of filtering all of it without actually removing all the oil and passing it through the filter.

[Anonymous No.13431905]

>>13431846
Get a bigger one, they aren't expensive

[Anonymous No.13431984]

You're supposed to have a pump that sucks up the oil and filters it.