Why this glass froster earns its place
The GF200VSG is a compact sub-zero glass froster built to chill glassware ready for service. An SS430 exterior and mirror stainless steel interior sit behind a heated hinged glass door, and three chrome wire shelves hold pint and cocktail glasses across a 112-litre gross / 79-litre net volume.
It runs at -15 to -2 °C using ventilated cooling and an electronic controller, with automatic electric defrost so there is no manual routine to manage. The heated glass door keeps the front clear rather than icing or fogging over, and at 42 dB with climate class 4 it is quiet enough to sit within earshot of the bar. It uses R290, a natural hydrocarbon refrigerant with an 80 g charge, and is rated at 912.5 kWh a year — about £228 a year at 25p/kWh.
The footprint is compact: it measures 595 × 525 × 875 mm (W×D×H) externally and 485 × 395 × 676 mm (W×D×H) internally, with a gross weight of 52 kg. It ships packed at 630 × 575 × 930 mm (W×D×H) and draws 280 W through a standard 13 A supply, so it slots under or beside a bar without special electrics.
