The Jolly F7008B is a Made in Italy professional ice cream scoop with a 79 mm bowl and an ergonomic blue nylon handle. Its 18/10 stainless steel construction is combined with a release mechanism. The approximate ice cream portion weight is 125 g per serving.
The 79 mm bowl is the largest of the eleven sizes in this range. It is an option for generous ice cream servings in a sundae or plated dessert, or whenever a substantial portion is part of the presentation.
At an approximate 125 g per portion, one kilogram of ice cream corresponds to around 8 servings. Check the result with a scale before defining your service: ice cream density, incorporated air and bowl filling affect the actual weight.
Manufacturing includes hand assembly of the scoop, manual adjustment of the release blade and hand polishing of the bowl. These processes are features of the professional Jolly range.
The handle operates a release blade inside the bowl to help detach the portion. The mechanism includes a high-dynamic steel spring and nylon gears.
The uses described for this model include serving ice cream and polenta, portioning rice and desserts, and creating garnishes with fresh cheeses. Assess the food and its consistency in relation to the presentation you want.
The 125 g figure refers only to the approximate ice cream portion weight. For polenta, rice and other foods, determine the serving weight by testing the preparation you use.
| Product code | F7008B |
|---|---|
| Range | Jolly |
| Type | Professional ice cream scoop with release mechanism |
| Bowl diameter | 79 mm |
| Overall length | 26.5 cm (265 mm) |
| Utensil weight | 199 g |
| Approximate ice cream portion weight | 125 g per serving |
| Approximate yield | Approximately 8 servings per kg of ice cream |
| Material | 18/10 stainless steel |
| Handle | Ergonomic blue nylon handle |
| Manufacturing | Hand assembly, manual adjustment of the release blade and hand polishing of the bowl |
| Mechanism | Release blade, steel spring and nylon gears |
| Intended use | Professional use |
| Origin | Made in Italy |
View the PDF chart of approximate ice cream portion weights
When comparing alternatives, consider bowl diameter, approximate portion weight and utensil dimensions together. The range includes eleven diameters, from 28 to 79 mm, each available in five handle colours.
The F7008B has a 79 mm bowl, an approximate 125 g ice cream portion weight, an overall length of 26.5 cm and a utensil weight of 199 g.
The F7008B is an option when you need a 79 mm bowl with an approximate ice cream portion weight of 125 g. Choose the size for the serving you want and check it with your own ice cream.
The reference yield for this size is approximately 8 servings per kilogram of ice cream. Portion weights and yields are approximate, rounded figures and should be checked against your actual service.
No. Portion weight is approximate and varies with the ice cream and the way the bowl is filled. The bowl diameter does not guarantee an identical weight for every flavour.
Prepare several portions with the F7008B, fill the bowl consistently and weigh them. Repeat the check across the flavours you serve: density and incorporated air may change the result from the approximate 125 g reference.
Operating the handle moves the release blade inside the bowl to help release the portion. The blade is assembled and adjusted by hand; the mechanism includes a steel spring and nylon gears.
The listed uses include polenta, rice, desserts and garnishes with fresh cheeses. Measure the actual portion weight for these foods: the approximate 125 g figure refers to ice cream.
The code F7008B identifies the blue handle. All five handle colours in the F7008 series share the 79 mm bowl diameter and the approximate 125 g ice cream portion weight.
The F7008B has an overall length of 26.5 cm (265 mm). The bowl alone measures 79 mm in diameter, and the utensil weighs 199 g.
Actual service life depends on frequency of use, handling and care. The available information describes materials and construction but does not specify a guaranteed lifespan in years.
Videos are hosted on YouTube. Playing them may load third-party content.
