chefheidi2003
Gold Member
- 2,935
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread focuses on various methods participants use to transport their Deep Covered Baker (DCB) to shows. Participants share personal experiences and tips regarding the best ways to ensure the DCB is protected during transport.
Views differ on the best method for transporting the DCB, with no clear consensus on a single approach. Participants share a variety of techniques and preferences.
Participants are primarily Pampered Chef consultants discussing their personal experiences with transporting the DCB to shows, reflecting a range of practices and preferences.
Consultants looking for ideas on how to transport their DCB effectively may find the shared experiences helpful.
AldeaY said:I do the same inverted lid into the pot BUT instead of a towel I use one of my Cookware Protectors between the lid and the base. When i bring it out to show it and at the end of my show when i am putting it away, i cross sell the Cookware Protectors as a way to help store the DCB! Its like selling them in pairs! its great!
chefheidi2003 said:Thank you so much everyone..I have the cookware protectors..and I think that I am going to add the small padded envelope to my supply order..thank you so much for your help..I don't do a lot of shows..but I am starting to pick up with how many I do..so I wanted a good way to transport it..I try to use it at every show..and I think that if there is a show where i don't need it..that is still something that I might take..just because I love it so much.
otisbg said:All this talk makes me want to order the padded envelopes. Does the DCB fit in the padded envelope? I still transport mine in the box, at the bottom of my rubbermaid crate. The padded envelope makes it seem like transport would be easier.
wadesgirl said:It fits in with the lid inverted.
wadesgirl said:Cookware protector between the base and the inverted lid inside of the small envelope!
chefjeanine said:FYI -- It fits without the lid inverted as well.
I put a towel inside the deep covered baker and pack it with the tools/spices that I'm using (and will fit) for the receipe that I'm making. Then, I put the lid on and put inside the small padded envelope.
BethCooks4U said:I'd be afraid to transport it that way. I could just see someone/something bumping it and nocking the handle/knobby thing off.
AldeaY said:I do the same inverted lid into the pot BUT instead of a towel I use one of my Cookware Protectors between the lid and the base. When i bring it out to show it and at the end of my show when i am putting it away, i cross sell the Cookware Protectors as a way to help store the DCB! Its like selling them in pairs! its great!
To ensure your DCB (Deep Covered Baker) arrives safely at shows, use bubble wrap or packing paper to cushion it. Place it in a sturdy box or a padded bag specifically designed for cookware. Make sure to secure the lid tightly to prevent any movement during transport.
Utilize a rolling cart or a sturdy tote with compartments to keep your DCB and other products organized. Group similar items together and use dividers or smaller bags to prevent them from shifting. Label each section for quick access during your show.
If your DCB breaks during transportation, first assess the damage. If it's a minor chip, you may still be able to use it, but for significant damage, contact Pampered Chef for guidance on replacement options. Always have a backup plan, such as bringing an extra DCB or alternative cookware.
When transporting DCBs, consider using a vehicle with a flat surface to minimize movement. Avoid stacking heavy items on top of the DCB. If traveling long distances, consider using a climate-controlled vehicle to protect your products from extreme temperatures.
Before the show, check that your DCB is clean and free of any residue. Pre-heat it if necessary, and have all necessary ingredients and tools packed alongside it. Arrive early to set up and allow time for any last-minute adjustments to ensure a smooth demonstration.