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Top Kitchen spaces

SuperHost
Downtown Bright Hard Loft with Natural Light
  • $70/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (18)
  • 18
  • Instant book
  • Responds within 1 hr
  • Old Toronto, ON
SuperHost
Downtown Hard Loft with Natural Light
  • $60/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (119)
  • 119
  • Instant book
  • Responds within a few hours
  • Toronto, ON
SuperHost
Bright Studio with Cyclorama.
  • $75/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (21)
  • 21
  • Instant book
  • Responds within 1 hr
  • Old Toronto, ON
SuperHost
Burnaby Garden
  • $40/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (35)
  • 35
  • Instant book
  • Responds within a few hours
  • Burnaby, BC
SuperHost
Arts District Fashion, Interview, Fitness, Loft
  • $60/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (142)
  • 142
  • Instant book
  • Responds within a few hours
  • Los Angeles, CA
SuperHost
Bright Factory Loft Photo Studio
  • $60/hr
  • New
  • 4.9 (125)
  • 125
  • Instant book
  • Responds within 1 hr
  • Toronto, ON
SuperHost
Bright And Versatile Liberty Village Loft
  • $86/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (40)
  • 40
  • Instant book
  • Responds within a few hours
  • Toronto, ON
SuperHost
Office Space with a Kitchen and Storage Room
  • $300/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (2)
  • 2
  • Instant book
  • Responds within 1 hr
  • Suwanee, GA
SuperHost
Yaletown Heritage Photo Studio
  • $75/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (61)
  • 61
  • Instant book
  • Responds within a few hours
  • Vancouver, BC
SuperHost
Natural Light Studio in Dallas
  • $115/hr
  • New
  • 5.0 (13)
  • 13
  • Instant book
  • Responds within 1 hr
  • Farmers Branch, TX
Need help finding perfect Kitchen spaces?
Need help finding perfect Kitchen spaces?
Our Select team will help you find what you're looking for.

What people say about Kitchen on Giggster

Angela S.
$ 400
8 hours
5 people
7 months ago
I loved Garrick's space as well as Garrick. Garrick was very personable and accommodating. I used his space to do some filming. I'll definitely use his space again.
Markena H.
$ 375
5 hours
60 people
8 months ago
We had about 50 women in there and took pictures for several hours. It was comfortable and we were allowed to use all the props etc. would recommend
Tyler Z.
$ 1328
8 hours
30 people
3 years ago
Couldn't have asked for a better host. Lisa was incredibly helpful and accommodating to our shoot. The home is beautiful and looks even better in person. There is a perfect basement level with outdoor access to base your production during the shoot. I would highly recommend taking your project here.
Renata S.
$ 280
4 hours
5 people
14 days ago
This is our second time in this space, it is absolutely beautiful and Sergio, the host was very welcoming and understanding! Overall, a great experience!

How to find Kitchen spaces

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an average Kitchen space cost to rent?
Kitchen space rates typically average $88 per hour.
What is the attendee limitation of average Kitchen spaces?
Attendee limits often vary with the size and features of a Kitchen space, but average 26 people per booking.
What is the average hourly minimum of Kitchen spaces?
The average minimum booking time for Kitchen spaces is 2 hours.
What is the average square feet of a Kitchen space?
There's a great range of Kitchen spaces available, with an average size of 1022 square feet.
What are the most popular Kitchen spaces on Giggster?

Find Kitchen spaces

You'll find kitchens everywhere, from your home to the neighborhood eatery. It could be you want to scale up the production of a homemade condiment, test a new market for your catering services, or film a cooking show. A commercial kitchen space can help you realize your food business dreams.

The Best Events for Kitchen Spaces

We need food for nourishment, energy, and essentially to keep living. Food businesses run on this foundation, with communities to feed and a rising demand for wholesome meals. Culinary professionals can find everything they need to bulk-produce meals, run cooking classes, or produce a show in a commercial kitchen space.

Food Production
You might be ready to take your food business out of your home to a professional space but need more financial backing to set up shop elsewhere. You could be spreading your wings to a new market or need access to commissary kitchens as you get your catering startup on its feet. In either case, a commercial kitchen space is the best place to mass-produce food.

Cooking Classes
Culinary professionals regularly host cooking classes; a commercial kitchen space suits such lessons. Training kitchen spaces enable aspiring chefs to sharpen their food skills and get industry insights from the experts. Commercial kitchens have enough room to accommodate sizeable groups and perform prep work, professional-grade appliances, and cold storage facilities.

Tasting Events
Professional chefs, and other food entrepreneurs, endeavor to meet industry demands by adopting new ways of creating delicious food and engaging with clients. Tasting events allow food businesses to engage with customers and get direct feedback about their products/brands, and commercial kitchens suit such occasions.

Filming Cooking Shows
If you are working on the next big culinary show, producing an advertisement to promote a food business, or taking photos for a cookbook cover, rent a kitchen space. The ample space can accommodate a production team, filming equipment, and talent. Best of all, the professional environment adds authenticity to all productions.

Pop-up Restaurants
You can get your food business going by hosting a pop-up restaurant experience in a commercial kitchen. Commissary kitchens, in particular, favor such occasions, with room to meal prep and serve food to a sizeable group. Small business owners can save money going this route, without incurring overhead costs related to establishing a new company from the ground up.

Consider Non-Traditional Venues: What to Look for in Kitchen Spaces

Food entrepreneurs can benefit extensively from renting commercial kitchen spaces. For starters, they have commercial-grade equipment and have relevant licenses from local health departments greenlighting food production. Various culinary endeavors start against the backdrop of the perfect kitchen space, and here are factors to consider:

Location
Location is king, whether you want to run a pop-up restaurant or batch-produce a condiment. You'll find a suitable commercial kitchen space in San Francisco and nationwide. Choose centrally-located community centers or commercial kitchens with event spaces. The commercial kitchen rental should also have ample parking to boot.

Amenities and Facilities
The available services and amenities are a few reasons a budding food entrepreneur will choose a private kitchen over another. A commercial kitchen space has multiple ovens and walk-in refrigerators, among other helpful resources. Kitchen facilities vary, so, rent one with the necessary equipment for your business needs. Facilities like loading/offloading areas and a well-equipped pantry are an added plus.

Layout
A commercial kitchen has ample room to set up multiple food prep stations, with a walk-in refrigerator that can stock massive amounts of produce. Book a commercially licensed space that allows you to run your intended activities. You can add your personal touch with props or additional kitchen rentals.

Flexibility
A commercial kitchen has room to accommodate multiple businesses working alongside each other simultaneously. Different food truck owners can use the space to prepare meals, in states with laws restricting cooking in food trucks. A commercial kitchen is also ideal for networking events.

How to Make a Kitchen Event Better

Renting the right space concludes your search for the perfect commercial kitchen. Rent space with commercial-grade appliances, an in-house cook, or available off hours, according to your needs. Here are other ways to make a commercial kitchen better for collaborative opportunities.

Work with a Theme
A theme ties everything together. Your budget comes into play when converting a commercial kitchen into a video or photo shoot set. The occasion, your audience, and resources are the aspects that should help you choose the best theme. Also, select tableware, cutlery, and decor in your color scheme.

Stock the Pantry
A fully stocked commercial kitchen makes it a functional space. The management can connect you with local suppliers or handle it at a separate cost. Best still, the cold storage advantage allows you to stock as much food as possible for long periods. Use shelves to store items you'll quickly need and keep all recipes within reach.

Set up Food Stations
The last thing you want is to rent a commercial space underuse the massive square footage. You won't have to worry about having any underutilized space if you divide the space into food stations. Distribute the workload by creating meal prep, cooking, and serving areas. Wash, peel, and chop ingredients followed by pre-measuring, cooking, and baking what you can early enough.

Plan for the Day-to-Day Runnings
Work with a team to help you manage the space. A manager is a crucial person in a shared kitchen, helping food entrepreneurs find a place to cook so they can focus on their business. Above all, everyone must have food handling licenses and maintain health and safety regulations.

Essentials: Build Your Kitchen Event Team

Commercial kitchens also go by ghost or commissary kitchens. They are professional bulk food production spaces churning meals for food trucks, restaurants, grand occasions, and other hospitality businesses. 20 culinary professionals run an efficient kitchen, and here are a few:

Kitchen Manager
Georges-Auguste Escoffier needs little introduction in the culinary circles, having standardized kitchen roles and procedures, which streamlined operations. The kitchen brigade is a ranking system of sorts that places the Kitchen Manager at the top, borrowing from the French army principles. The professional manages staff and daily operations, among other supervisory tasks.

Head Cook
The menu is an innovative creation of the head cook, a culinary expert who creates new meals. Also called an Executive Chef, their primary role is staying updated on food industry developments and trends. A head cook manages the kitchen inventory and orders supplies while overseeing food preparation.

Pantry Chef
The appetizers and cold salads you enjoy at a restaurant are the handy creations of the Pantry Chef. As garnish experts, they also prepare hors d’oeuvres and charcuterie. A quality control expert, the pantry chef handles quality control checks to ensure only fresh and presentable food goes to the tables.

Line Cook
Different Line Cooks man kitchen stations and prepare meals using the recipes created by the Executive Chef. Masters of timely delivery, they coordinate meal service to send out every component of a plate simultaneously, at the right temperature and time.

Dishwasher
A sink filled with dishes is the aftermath that follows the heat in the kitchen. Dishwashers leave the space spotless and ready for the next use. They perform a laundry list of cleaning duties, including wiping surfaces and mopping floors.

Benefits of Booking Your Kitchen Space Early

They say "The early bird catches the worm," which applies to renting a commercial kitchen space. You can stay ahead by booking the best commercial kitchen space on time.

Availability
Your culinary business will benefit immensely from a professional kitchen environment. Booking early grants access to the facility on your desired date, giving you a concrete timeline for planning.

Planning
Knock your guests' socks off by creating a mouthwatering menu using seasonal ingredients for your meals. It might be the game changer you need, with room to experiment with different flavors and meal preparation techniques. A commercial kitchen makes it possible, with appliances that can speed up the process.

Vendor Choice
You can find vendors by researching online, and recommendations from the local community. Read reviews and contact the businesses to discuss your needs. Doing so creates networking opportunities, enabling you to market your brand and build lasting business relationships.

Professional Equipment
A food business rents a commercial kitchen mainly because they want to access equipment to scale up their production. Commissary kitchens have various tools that can batch-produce dishes and in general, simplify the meal preparation process.

Staying on Schedule
A commercial kitchen has bulk-production equipment that can help a meal delivery business stay on schedule. Early booking enables a delivery service to give clients concrete delivery timelines and secure top locations.

Creativity: Tips for Making the Most of a Kitchen Space

Food events will always stay in trend, whether as stand-alone or celebration activities. As a small business hosting one of these occasions, you can make it fun, interactive, and memorable with these tips:

Choose a Fun Theme: Use the farm fresh" and "farm-to-table" tags for a menu using locally sourced produce. Use it as inspiration to come up with a theme for the occasion.

Use Social Media and Industry Forums: The internet should be your first source of information for vendor reviews and recommendations.

Attend Expos: Culinary expos are fountains of information about the local food industry and the latest equipment trends.

Make it Fun: Crack eggs instead of pouring them from containers, bake fresh bread, and don the chef's uniform as an ode to the profession.

Clean Up: Leave the space clean, if not cleaner. Contract a cleaning company to cleanse and sanitize the space.

Make Your Food Business or Launch Event Next Level With Giggster

That wraps it for our run-down of commercial kitchens and how you can benefit from them. You'll find selections of kitchens to rent near you. Best still, commissary kitchens have trendy appliances to scale your production and enough room to host various events.