CA1246390A - Process and apparatus for making rolled wafer cones - Google Patents

Process and apparatus for making rolled wafer cones

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Publication number
CA1246390A
CA1246390A CA000480595A CA480595A CA1246390A CA 1246390 A CA1246390 A CA 1246390A CA 000480595 A CA000480595 A CA 000480595A CA 480595 A CA480595 A CA 480595A CA 1246390 A CA1246390 A CA 1246390A
Authority
CA
Canada
Prior art keywords
wafer
winding
cone
mold
set forth
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired
Application number
CA000480595A
Other languages
French (fr)
Inventor
Franz Haas, Sr.
Franz Haas, Jr.
Johann Haas
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Haas Franz Waffelmaschinen Industrie GmbH
Original Assignee
Haas Franz Waffelmaschinen Industrie GmbH
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Haas Franz Waffelmaschinen Industrie GmbH filed Critical Haas Franz Waffelmaschinen Industrie GmbH
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of CA1246390A publication Critical patent/CA1246390A/en
Expired legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A21BAKING; EDIBLE DOUGHS
    • A21BBAKERS' OVENS; MACHINES OR EQUIPMENT FOR BAKING
    • A21B5/00Baking apparatus for special goods; Other baking apparatus
    • A21B5/02Apparatus for baking hollow articles, waffles, pastry, biscuits, or the like
    • A21B5/026Apparatus for baking hollow articles, waffles, pastry, biscuits, or the like for baking waffle cups or cones
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A21BAKING; EDIBLE DOUGHS
    • A21CMACHINES OR EQUIPMENT FOR MAKING OR PROCESSING DOUGHS; HANDLING BAKED ARTICLES MADE FROM DOUGH
    • A21C15/00Apparatus for handling baked articles
    • A21C15/02Apparatus for shaping or moulding baked wafers; Making multi-layer wafer sheets
    • A21C15/025Apparatus for shaping or moulding baked wafers, e.g. to obtain cones for ice cream

Abstract

ABSTRACT

PROCESS AND APPARATUS FOR MAKING ROLLED WAFER CONES

In a process of making a rolled wafer cone from a baked flat wafer blank made from a sugar-containing wafer dough, the baked wafer blank is rolled to form a wafer cone in a winding mold (3) while the wafer blank is still in a soft, deformable state after the baking operation. Thereafter the rolled wafer cone is permitted to harden. In order to ensure the production of wafer cones having consistently exactly the same shape, it is proposed that the wafer cone which is unrestrained at least in part is shortened in the winding mold to a predetermined length while the wafer cone is adapted to be plastically deformed. For this purpose the rolled wafer cone disposed in the winding mold is subjected to a plastic deformation only at one end or only at both ends.
The process can be carried out by means of winding devices (5), which are mounted on a rotary frame (4, 6) and each of which comprises a conical winding core (8), which is secured to a winding shaft (7) that is displaceable relative to the rotary frame to move the conical winding into and out of the winding mold (3). In that apparatus each winding device is provided with at least one sizing device (9), which is associated with the rim of the wafer cone and comprises at least one pressure-applying finger (12), which is adapted to be introduced between the winding mold and the winding core.

Description

~ 3~ 0 BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Field of the Invention This invention relates to the production of rolled conical hollow wafers from individual baked flat wafer blanks made from sugar-containing dough.

Description of the Prior Art Rolled hollow wafers are known as wafer cones, sweet wafer cones and wafer rolls. Each of said items is formed ln that a baked wafer sheet or flat wafer blank is rolled to a conical or cylindrical shape. Such wafer products belong to the wafer products which are made by machines in the food processing industry and which are offered for sale in a filled or unfilled state and are generally known as luxury foods. In addition to the above-mentioned wafer cones, sugar cones and wafer rolls, said products of the wafer-making industry include other wafer products, such as cast wafer cones, wafer cups, wafer plates, flat wafer discs, low hollow wafers, hollow rods, ice cornets, filled wafers, wafers for ice cream, small filled wafer rods, wafer slices and the like.
Such wafer products are baked products, which are made from wafer dough and have a crisp, brittle, fragile consistency and are baked to be as dry as possible so that they have a very low moisture content.
Sweet wafer products may be made from a wafer dough which has a relatively high sugar content. The wafer products made from such wafer doughs can still be shaped when they are still warm owing to the baking heat. That property is utilized in the production of hollow rods, sweet cornets, sweet wafer rolls and the like. In that case ~ 6 ~ ~

individual wafer sheets or a continuous wafer web is baked and are or is given the final shape when the sheets are or the web is still soft after the baking operation.
Other wafer products are baked in their final shape. This is the case3 e.g., with cast wafer cones, wafer cups, wafer discs, low hollow wafers and the like.
In dependence on the kind of the wafer product, the latter may be provided with any of several coatings made, e.g., of sugar or chocolate, or may contain different filling materials, such as ice cream, various creams, chocolate compositions and the like.
Different from the wafer products are waffles, which are baked in waffle irons, usually by housewives, and which constitute a baked product that is soft and has a consistency like a roll or pancake. Such waffles made by housewives differ greatly in consistency from the wafer products of the wafer industry which have been described hereinbefore.
In the production of rolled hollow wafers it is known that flat wafer blanks which have been baked from a wafer dough having a high sugar content and emerge from an automatic wafer baking machine can be given their final shape in a winding mold in which each wafer blank is rolled around a winding core and that a wafer cone can be formed in this manner, for instance. In that operation each flat wafer blank which emerges from the wafer baking oven and which is produced with a pattern in most cases is either taken directly from the wafer baking plates, introduced into the winding mold and rolled in the latter by a rotation of the winding core, or is taken from the wafer baking plates by a separate taking apparatus and supplied to the winding mold to be rolled therein. After the rolling operation the winding core is preferably arrested or rotated only at a low speed and after a short cooling time, in which the rolled hollow ~ 6391[~

wafer assumes a firmer consistency, that hollow wafer is removed from the winding mold preferably together with the winding core.
The shape of the hollow wafers thus made will depend on the rolling of the flat wafer blank and on the uniformity of the rolling of consecutive wafer blanks.
For this reason such hollow wafers vary in shape, particularly in length, diameter and the like. That variation is due to the fact that when the wafer blank is lû taken from the baking plate and is introduced into the winding mold even slight differences in the shape and size of different wafer blanks will result in a slight twisting of the wafer blank as it is drawn into the wafer mold so that different rolled wafers may differ in height and may have a stepped top edge. Such variations will be inevitable even if the rolling operation is very exactly controlled and in the production of wafer cones, including sweet wafer cones, from suitably shaped wafer blanks said variations have the result that the wafer cones have openings differing in size and have different heights so that their dimensions which are significant for the nesting of the wafer cones and the capacities of the wafer cones for ice cream or the like differ too. These different shapes of the wafer cones give rise to serious problems in the further processing of the wafer cones by machine, e.g., in the finishing or filling of such wafer cones or similar operations.
To permit a further processing of the wafer cones in machines at a high rate, the wafer cones are nested to form long stacks. The nested size of each cone, i.e., the extent to which the wafer cone protrudes from a receiving wafer cone, should be within very close tolerances. But the above-mentioned variations of the shape of the wafer cones involve also large variations of their nested size so that the singling of the wafer cones 39(3 .

gives rise to difficulties regarding the pulling and retaining elements and may cause two wafer cones to be pulled off at the same time or a wafer cone to be destroyed as it is pulled off.
In addition to rolled wafer cones, cast wafer cones have been known for a long time. Cast wafer cones are cast in a casting mold which has the dimensions and the surface structure which are desired for the wafer cone. Liquid wafer dough is poured into said casting mold and is baked therein to form the wafer cone, which is then removed. In the production of so-called straw cones the wafer dough used for that operation contains no sugar or has a very low sugar content up to 5% so that damage to be cone as it is removed from the casting mold will be avoided as far as possible. Cast wafer cones containing up to 30% sugar have also been made but special precautions must be taken in their production and include, e.g., the use of certain additives in the dough, a special treatment of the casting molds, etc., in order to ensure that the wafer cones being baked will not firmly stick to the casting molds and the wafer cones will not be damaged as they are removed. So-called sweet wafer cones made from a wafer dough having a high sugar content in excess of 35% are usally made as rolled sugar cones.
It has already been proposed that wafer dough having a high sugar content may be baked in a casting mold which is only roughly similar to the shape of the desired wafer cone and which has smooth inside surfaces so that the baked wafer cone is a preform having only roughly the desired shape. That preform is removed from the casting mold and placed into a reshaping mold, which has exactly the desired dimensions and the desired surface structure (pattern) and in which the preform is compressed to the shape desired for the finished wafer cone.

3~ ~

In that operation the wall thickness of the preform is greatly reduced and the preform is given the final shape desired for the wafer cone. That known process of making a cast wafer cone cannot be carried out on an industrial - scale in practice because the preform has a very loose structure and owing to the high sugar content of the wafer dough sticks firmly to the casting mold so that the preforme cannot be removed from the casting mold without damage and the previously unsolved problems involved in the removal of the preforms from the mold do not permit the wafer cones to be made at a high rate.

Summary of the Invention It is an object of the invention to eliminate the disadvantages pointed out in the production of rolled wafer cones and to permit rolled wafer cones to be made with desired dimensions to a high accuracy.
In a process in which a baked flat wafer blank which is still soft and deformable after the baking operation is rolled in a winding mold to form a wafer cone which is unrestrained at least in part and said wafer cone is hardened in the shape of a cone in said mold, that object is accomplished in that the rolled wafer cone which is unrestrained at one or both of its ends is shortened in the winding mold to a predetermined length by a plastic deformation of said wafer cone in the winding mold only at one end or only at both ends of said wafer cone when said wafer cone is still plastically deformable at said one end or at both ends.
rhe statement that the wafer cone is unrestrained at one end or at both ends means that said wafer cone is unrestrained at said end or ends in the direction of the generatrices of the wafer cone~
In the process in accordance with the invention the flat wafer blank is rolled to form a wafer cone~

3~

which is unrestrained at one end or at both ends, and when said wafer cone is still plastically deformable at least at said one end or at both ends said wafer cone is shortened to a predetermined length before said wafer cone is hardened. To shorten the freely rolled wafer cone, the latter is subjected to a plastic deformation only at one end or at both ends of the winding mold so that any irregularities which have resulted at the edges of the rolled wafer blank as a result of the rolling operation will be eliminated and the wafer cone will be given a defined length. For this purose the rim of the wafer cone is subjected to a plastic deformation to form a circle which is exactly at right angles to the axis of the winding core. The small end of the wafer cone is shaped to be disposed at an exactly defined distance from the rim of the cone; that distance will not be influenced by the behavior of the flat wafer blank as it is rolled.
Within the scope of the invention the rolled waFer cone may be rotated further as it is subjected to plastic deformation at one of its ends.
Alternatively, the rolled wafer cone may be subjected to plastic deFormation at one of its ends when the cone is at a standstill.
The invention also proposes apparatus for carrying out the process. That apparatus comprises winding devices, which are mounted on a rotary frame and serve to roll the wafer blanks and each of which comprises a winding mold and a conical winding core9 which is fixed to one end of a winding shaft that is axially displaceable relative to the rotary frame to move said winding core into and out of said winding mold, wherein said rotary frame is rotatable to move each winding device from a blank-receiving station, in which the winding mold is adapted to receive a wafer blank to be rolled, through a stripping station~ in which the hardened wafer cone ~2~63~

sticking to be winding core is removed from the winding mold with the winding core, to a delivery station, in which the finished wafer cone is removed from the winding core. In accordance with the invention that apparatus is characterized in that each winding device comprises sizing device, which is associated with the rim of the wafer cone and comprises at least one pressure-applying finger, which is adapted to be inserted petween the winding mold and the winding core.
rhe pressure-applying finger effects a plastic deformation of the rim of the wafer cone.
Also within the scope of the invention the sizing device is slidably mounted on the winding shaft.
Also within the scope of the invention the sizing device comprises a carrier, which is movably mounted on the winding shaft and carries the pressure-applying finger or fingers, and a backing disc, which is movably mounted on the winding shaft and engageable with the winding mold and provided with slots through which the pressure-applying fingers extend, and a roller is mounted on the carrier and in cooperation with stationary cams displaces the carrier along the winding shaft into and out of engagement with the backing disc. That arrangement permits an exact movement of the pressure-applying finger because the carrier and the backing disc are movably mounted on the winding shaft.
Also within the scope of the invention the backing disc comprises a conical centering surface, which faces the winding mold and is engageable with a conical centering surface of the winding mold. That arrangement ensures that the winding mold, the sizing device and the winding core will be centered and aligned and the sizing device will provide an additional bearing for the winding shaft when the winding core has been introduced lnto the winding mold.

639~

If the wafer cone is to be shortened while it is at a standstill, the sizing device used within the scope of the invention preferably comprises pressure-applying fingers, which constitute a closed circular structure at least where they engage the rim of the wafer cone.
If the rolled wafer cone is shortened as it is rotated further, it is within the scope of the invention that the pressure-applying finger has an end portion which is adapted to be introduced into the gap between the winding mold and the winding core and said end portion has an end face which is inclined toward the small end of the wafer cone in the direction of rotation of the winding shaft~
Also within the scope of the invention a small-end sizing device associated with the small end of the wafer cone may be secured to the rotary frame and may comprise a pressure-applying finger, which protrudes into the winding mold and is displaceable parallel to the winding shaft and protrudes into a bore that is provided in the small end of the winding mold and coaxial to the winding shaft and in which the pressure-applying finger of the sizing device is displaceable. Such pressure-applying finger may be shaped to act as an ejector for the wafer cones.
Also within the scope of the invention the small-end sizing device may comprise a roller, which is mounted on the carrier for the pressure-applying finger and is adapted to cooperate with stationary cams so as to displace the pressure-applying finger.
The invention provides also a winding device for carrying out the process in accordance with the invention. Such winding device for rolling baked flat wafer blanks comprises a winding mold and a conical winding core, which is secured to one end of a winding 39 ~

shaft, which is axially movable to move said winding core into and out of said winding mold. In accordance with the invention said winding device comprises a sizing device, which is associated with the rim of the wafer cone Lolled in the winding mold and comprises at least one pressure-applying finger, which is adapted to be inserted between the winding mold and the winding core.
Such winding device may be used to replace existing winding devices in apparatus for making such lû rolled wafer cones.

Brief Description of the Drawing Figure 1 is a diagrammatic view showing a wafer-baking oven succeeded by a rolling apparatus provided with conical winding devices.
Figure 2 is a longitudinal sectional view showing the lower portion of a conical winding device in an operative position.
Figure 3 is a longitudinal sectional view showing another embodiment of a conical winding device.
Figure 4 is a longitudinal sectional view showlng a further embodiment of a winding device and Figure 5 is a transverse sectional view taken on line 4-4 in Figure 4.

Detailed Description of the Preferred Embodiments Further advantages and properties of the invention will now be explained more in detail with reference to embodiments of the apparatus in accordance with the invention shown by way of example on the drawing.
Flat wafer blanks are baked from a dough having a high sugar content in a wafer-baking oven 1 comprising revolving baking tongs and at the delivery station of the wafer-baking oven 1 are delivered to a rolling apparatus
2, which comprises winding molds 3, by which individual ~ 39 ~

wafer blanks which are still soft and deformable after the baking operation are successively taken from the opened baking tongs and rolled to form wafer cones which have a predetermined shape and are delivered when they have hardned.
In accordance with the invention each flat wafer blank when it is still soft and deformable after the baking operation is rolled to form a wafer cone, which is unrestrained at least in partO During the rolling operation the edges of the wafer disc moYe freely without any restraint. When a rolled wafer cone has been formed, that wafer cone is shortened to a predetermined length in that the edge portions of the wafer cone at its large end and, if desired, also at its small end, are sub-jected to a plastic deformation so that any irregularities which have resulted from the rolling operation will be eliminated and the wafer cone will be given an exactly defined length. Thereafter the wafer cone is permitted to harden.
During the shortening of a wafer cone the latter is subjected to such a plastic deformation at its large end that said large end constitutes a circle which is at right angles to the axis of the winding core.
The apparatus shown in the drawing constitutes a rolling apparatus 2, which comprises conical winding molds 3. The rolling apparatus 2 comprises a frame, which is rotatable by a vertical shaft 4 and at its periphery carries the winding devices 5, which are arranged on a circular orbit. During a rotation of the frame each winding device S is moved in succession from the blank-receiving station for receiving a flat wafer blank to be rolled, which station faces the delivery station of the wafer-baking oven 1, through a stripping station, in which the hardened wafer cone sticking to the winding core is removed from the winding mold with the winding ~639~

core, to a delivery station, in which the finished wafer cone is removed from the winding core.
The shaft ~ of the frame carries a lower circular disc 6, to the peripheral portion of which the winding molds 3 of the winding devices 5 are secured.
Each winding device comprises a winding core 8, which is secured to the lower end of a winding shaft 7 that is axially displaceable relative to the rotary frame to move the winding core 8 into and out of the winding mold 3.
A sizing device 9 is slidably mounted on the winding shaft 7.
The sizing device 9 is movably mounted at one end on the winding shaft 7 and is guided at the other end on a column 10, which is parallel to the winding shaft 7.
The sizing device 9 comprises a carrier 13, which is movably mounted on the winding shaft 7 and provided with one or more pressure-applying fingers 12 and also comprises a backing disc 14, which is movably mounted on the winding shaft 7 and can be moved into engagement with the winding mold 3. That backing disc 14 is formed with slots 15, through which the pressure-applying fingers 12 extend. A roller 16 is mounted on the carrier 13 and cooperates with stationary cams, not shown, to move the carrier along the winding shaft 7 toward the backing disc 14. The backing disc 1~/ has a conical centering surface 17, which faces the winding mold 3 and cooperates with a conical centering surface 18 of the winding mold 3. When the winding core 8 has been introduced into the winding mold 3 and the sizing device 9 has been engaged with the winding mold 3, the two centering surfaces 17, 18 cause the sizing device 9 to be centered relative to the winding mold 3 and the sizing device 9 then constitutes an additional bearing for the winding shaft 7 closely above the winding mold 3.
In the embodiment shown in Figure 2 the _ 11 --~ 39 ~

pressure-applying fingers 12 secured to the carrier 13 of the sizing device 9 are displaceable along a conical surface, which corresponds to the conical shape of the winding core 8. For a plastic deformation of the rim of the wafer cone, the carrier 13 is displaced on the winding shaft 7 toward the winding mold 3 against the force of the return spring 19 and in the gap defined between the winding mold 3 and winding core 3 to permit the rolling of the wafer blanks the pressure-applying fingers 12 are advanced to an end position, which is defined by the movement of the carrier 13. rhe pressure-applying fingers 12 have lower end portions 20 formed with end faces which are downwardy inclined in the direction of rotation of the winding shaft 7.
In the embodiment shown in Figure 3 the conical winding core 8 comprises a cylindrical portion 8', which adjoins the conical winding portion of the core. The associated sizing device 9 differs from that shown in Figure 2 only in that the pressure-applying fingers 12 are arranged on a cylindrical surface, which is coaxial to the winding shaft 7, and are displaceable along said cylindrical surface as far as to the beginning oF the conical portion of the winding core 8.
The end portions 20 of the pressure-applying fingers 9 may constitute a closed circular structure if the rim of the wafer cone is to be subjected to plastic deformation while the winding core 8 is at a standstill.
If the rim of the wafer cone is subjected to plastic deformation while the winding core is rotated, the pressure-applying fingers need not constitute a closed circular structure.
Figures 4 and 5 show a winding device which is similar to that of Figure 2 and in which the sizing device 9 comprises three pressure-applying fingers 12, which are adapted to be introduced between the winding ~%~9~

mold 3 and the winding core 8. One of the pressure-applying fingers 12 is slidable in a groove 30 formed in the inside surface of the winding mold 3. That groove 30 extends in the winding mold 3 as far as to a point disposed below the rim of the wafer cone. The pressure-applying finger 12 extending in the groove 30 has a radial extent in excess of the wall thickness of the cone so that the top face of the rim of the cone is given exactly the desired shape as the rim of ths cone is sub-jected to a plastic deformation by that pressure-applying finger 12.
The embodiments shown in Figure 2, 4 and S
comprise a second sizing device 21, which is associated with the small end of the conical winding mold 3.
The sizing device 21 is secured to the rotary frame and is provided with a carrier 23, which is slidably mounted on guide columns 22, 22' and carries a pressure-applying finger 24 at one end and a roller 24' at the other end. The winding mold 3 is provided at its small end with a bore 25, which is coaxial to the winding shat`t 7 and in which the pressure-applying finger 24 is slidably mounted.
For effecting a displacement of the pressure-applying finger 24, the roller 24' mounted on the carrier 23 cooperates with stationary cams, not shown.

Claims (21)

The embodiments of the invention in which an exclusive privilege or property is claimed are defined as follows:
1. In a process of making a rolled wafer cone from a plastically deformable baked flat wafer blank made from sugar-containing dough, wherein said wafer blank is rolled in a plastically deformable state in a winding mold to form a wafer cone, which is unrestrained at least in part, and said wafer cone is subsequently hardened, the improvement residing in that said wafer cone is shortened to a predetermined length by a plastic deformation of said wafer cone only at at least one end thereof at a time when said at least one end is plastically deformable.
2. The improvement set forth in claim 1, as applied to a process in which said wafer blank is rolled in said winding mold immediately after said wafer blank has been baked.
3. The improvement set forth in claim 1, wherein said wafer cone is shortened to a predetermined length by a plastic deformation of said wafer cone only at its opposite ends when said opposite ends are plastically deformable.
4. The improvement set forth in claim 1 as applies to a process in which said wafer blank is rotated in said winding mold as said wafer blank is rolled to form said wafer cone, wherein said wafer cone is rotated in said winding mold also during said plastic deformation of said wafer cone.
5. The improvement set forth in claim 1, wherein said wafer cone is at a standstill in said winding mold during said plastic deformation of said wafer cone.
6. The improvement set forth in claim 1, wherein said wafer cone is unrestrained at said at least one end in said mold in the direction of the generatrices of said wafer cone before said plastic deformation.
7. In apparatus for making rolled wafer cones from plastically deformable, baked flat wafer blanks made from sugar-containing dough, comprising a rotary frame, which is rotatable about a predetermined axis, and a plurality of winding devices, which are eccentrically mounted on said rotary frame with a predetermined angular spacing and each of which comprises a winding mold having a conical inside surface defining a cavity, which has a large open end and a small and, a rotatable winding shaft, which is parallel to said axis and movable along the same relative to said rotary frame and is coaxial to said cavity and has one end adjacent to said large end of said cavity, and a conical winding core secured to said winding shaft at said one end thereof and movable by said winding shaft into said cavity so as to define a gap with said inside surface, said winding core being rotatable in said cavity to roll one of said flat wafer blanks in said gap to form a wafer cone, which is unrestrained at least in part, the improvement residing in that each of said winding devices comprises a sizing device comprising at least one pressure-applying finger, which is adapted to be introduced into said gap at said large end of said cavity and to subject said wafer cone in said gap at said large end to a plastic deformation so as to shorten said wafer cone to a predetermined length.
8. The improvement set forth in claim 7 as applied to apparatus comprising a plurality of handling stations which are arranged around said predetermined axis with the same angular spacing as said winding devices and each of which is arranged to receive said winding devices in succession during a rotation of said rotary frame around said axis.
9. The improvement set forth in claim 7, wherein in each of said winding devices said sizing device is axially slidably mounted on said winding shaft.
10. The improvement set forth in claim 9, wherein each of said sizing devices comprises a carrier carrying said at least one pressure-applying finger and also comprises a backing disc, which is movably mounted on said winding shaft and engageable with said winding mold and formed with at least one slot, said at least one pressure-applying finger slidably extends through said at least one slot, and camming means including a cam follower roller mounted on said carrier are provided for displacing said carrier along said winding shaft toward and away from said backing disc in response to a rotation of said rotary frame around said predetermined axis.
11. The improvement set forth in claim 10, wherein in each of said winding devices said backing disc has a first conical centering surface facing said winding mold, said winding mold has a second conical centering surface facing said first centering surface, and said first and second centering surface are interengageable to center said backing disc on said winding mold.
12. The improvement set forth in claim 10, wherein said camming means comprise stationary cam means for cooperating with all said cam follower rollers.
13. The improvement set forth in claim 9, wherein each of said winding devices comprises means for constraining said at least one pressure-applying finger conical to move along a conical surface.
14. The improvement set forth in claim 9, wherein each of said winding devices comprises means for constraining said at least one pressure-applying finger to move along a cylindrical surface which is concentric to said winding shaft.
15. The improvement set forth in claim 14, wherein each of said sizing devices comprises a plurality of said pressure-applying fingers having end portions which are adapted to be introduced into said gap and constitute a closed circular structure.
16. The improvement set forth in claim 7 as applied to apparatus in which each of said winding shafts is arranged to be rotated in a predetermined sense to roll said wafer blank in said winding mold, wherein each of said pressure-applying fingers has an end face which is adapted to be introduced into said gap and is inclined toward said small end of said cavity in the direction of rotation of said winding shaft.
17. The improvement set forth in claim 7, wherein in each of said winding devices said winding mold is formed in its inside surface adjacent to said large end of said cavity with a groove, which is open to said gap and is adapted to slidably receive said pressure-applying finger, and said pressure-applying finger has an end portion which is adapted to be introduced into said groove and said gap and which has a larger radial extent than said gap.
18. The improvement set forth in claim 7, wherein in each of said winding devices said winding mold is formed at said small end of said cavity with a through bore which is coaxial to said winding shaft, and each of said winding devices comprises a small-end sizing device comprising a pressure-applying finger, which is adapted to be introduced into said gap through said bore and to subject said wafer cone in said gap to plastic deformation adjacent to said small end.
19. The improvement set forth in claim 18, wherein each of said small-end sizing devices comprises a carrier carrying said pressure-applying finger and movable along the axis of said bore and camming means including a cam follower roller mounted on said carrier are provided for reciprocating said carrier along the axis of said bore so as to move said pressure-applying finger of said small-end sizing device into and out of said gap in response to a rotation of said rotary frame around said predetermined axis.
20. The improvement set forth in claim 19, wherein said camming means comprise stationary cam means for cooperating with said cam follower rollers of all said small-end sizing devices.
21. In a winding device for making rolled wafer cones from a plastically deformable, baked flat wafer blank made from sugar-containing dough, comprising a winding mold having a conical inside surface defining a cavity, which has a large open end and a small end, a rotatable winding shaft, which is parallel to said axis and movable along the same relative to said rotary frame and is coaxial to said cavity and has one end adjacent to said large end of said cavity, and a conical winding core secured to said winding shaft at said one end thereof and movable by said winding shaft into said cavity so as to define a gap with said inside surface, said winding core being rotatable in said cavity to roll one of said flat wafer blanks in said gap to form a wafer cone, which is unrestrained at least in part, the improvement residing in that each of said winding devices comprises a sizing device comprising at least one pressure-applying finger, which is adapted to be introduced into said gap at said large end of said cavity and to subject said wafer cone in said gap at said large end to a plastic deformation so as to shorten said wafer cone to a predetermined length.
CA000480595A 1984-05-04 1985-05-02 Process and apparatus for making rolled wafer cones Expired CA1246390A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
ATA1491/84 1984-05-04
AT149184A AT384933B (en) 1984-05-04 1984-05-04 METHOD AND DEVICE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ROLLED, PREFERABLY CONE-SHAPED CAVES

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CA1246390A true CA1246390A (en) 1988-12-13

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JP (1) JPH0640795B2 (en)
AT (1) AT384933B (en)
AU (1) AU583037B2 (en)
BR (1) BR8502035A (en)
CA (1) CA1246390A (en)
DE (1) DE3515532C2 (en)
DK (1) DK162565C (en)
ES (1) ES8605945A1 (en)
FR (1) FR2563697B1 (en)
GB (1) GB2158765B (en)
IT (1) IT1182212B (en)
MX (1) MX165008B (en)
NL (1) NL8501267A (en)
NO (1) NO163721C (en)

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DE3515532A1 (en) 1985-11-07
AU583037B2 (en) 1989-04-20
NO163721C (en) 1990-07-11
AT384933B (en) 1988-01-25
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GB8511254D0 (en) 1985-06-12
ES8605945A1 (en) 1986-04-01
DE3515532C2 (en) 1998-11-05
AU4183785A (en) 1985-11-21
NO163721B (en) 1990-04-02
DK198685A (en) 1985-11-05
DK162565B (en) 1991-11-18
GB2158765A (en) 1985-11-20
US4624855A (en) 1986-11-25
FR2563697A1 (en) 1985-11-08
ATA149184A (en) 1987-07-15
NO851771L (en) 1985-11-05
IT8548007A0 (en) 1985-04-26
IT1182212B (en) 1987-09-30
JPS60234535A (en) 1985-11-21
US4694741A (en) 1987-09-22
MX165008B (en) 1992-10-13
BR8502035A (en) 1985-12-31
GB2158765B (en) 1987-12-09
NL8501267A (en) 1985-12-02
ES542761A0 (en) 1986-04-01
FR2563697B1 (en) 1991-02-22
DK162565C (en) 1992-04-06
JPH0640795B2 (en) 1994-06-01

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