Full, Half, Quarter Size Sheet Pans Product Leaflet

Information on full, half, and quarter-size sheet pans, covering sizes, materials, gauges, configurations, and NSF certification.


Full, Half, Quarter Size Sheet Pans Product Leaflet - cover page
Category
Other
Document type
Product Leaflet
Language
English
Pages
1
File format
PDF
File size
45 KB
Published
28 September, 2026
Updated
28 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
196701CC062A17FC183FAE7525C7453B

About this manual

Sheet pans, also called baker's pans, are essential supplies for foodservice kitchens and come in three standard configurations: full (18"x26"), half (13"x18"), and quarter (9"x13"). These dimensions determine suitability for different ovens and baking tasks.

The pans are made from stainless steel or aluminum, with aluminum offering better heat conductivity but reacting with acidic foods. They are offered in various gauges (12, 16, 18, 19) where a lower gauge means a thicker, more durable pan. Options include solid or perforated constructions, and NSF‑certified pans must be 12‑gauge with an open bead for easy cleaning.

What's inside

  • Brands
  • Sizes
  • Materials
  • Gauge
  • Configurations
  • NSF Certification

Specifications

Full size dimensions18" x 26"
Half size dimensions13" x 18"
Quarter size dimensions9" x 13"
MaterialsStainless Steel; Aluminum
Gauge options12, 16, 18, 19
NSF‑certified gauge12‑gauge
ConfigurationsSolid; Perforated

Frequently asked questions

What are the dimensions of a full‑size sheet pan?

A full‑size sheet pan measures 18 inches by 26 inches.

Which material conducts heat better for sheet pans?

Aluminum is a better conductor of heat than stainless steel.

What does the gauge number indicate for sheet pans?

Smaller gauge numbers mean thicker, more durable pans; larger numbers indicate thinner pans.

Are there NSF‑certified sheet pans?

Yes, NSF‑certified sheet pans are 12‑gauge and have an open bead for easy cleaning.

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