JUNO - HOME APPLIANCES WITH A TRADITION

Back in 1899, the American continuously burning stove was considered an innovation in the market and a pinnacle of technical achievement because it was easy to control, with outstanding heat output, and above all – because it continued to burn for 40 hours – an endless time back in those days. In addition to these stoves, cooking stoves from JUNO were widely known and to be found in millions of homes. Fuelled with wood and coal and often richly ornamented, these magnificent stoves were the centre-piece of the home. Family life focused mainly on the kitchen where JUNO cookers were used for cooking, roasting, baking and heating. Laundry was also often hung up to dry over them. Housework became very much easier when JUNO introduced the first gas cooker in 1927. Carrying coal and emptying the ashcan were a thing of the past, at least in those kitchens which were connected to the gas supply and able to afford it. The next premiere followed in 1932 when Germany’s first electric cooker – also made by JUNO – went online and heralded a new era in European kitchens.

A further milestone in the brand’s development was set in 1957 when the first cookers for canteen kitchens came off the production line in Herborn. Developed to meet top requirements in professional areas of use, the technology was gradually also incorporated into household cookers. In the end, it is the customer who benefits from innovative technology which has passed the acid test. One of the most spectacular innovations – the JUNO Convectomat – appeared on the market in the 1970s. Its oven was the first to work with an intense distribution of hot air – the essential prerequisite for perfect preparation of large roasts or simultaneously roasting or baking foods on up to three baking sheets.