Hospitality Connect lists 84 wok cookers and stock pot burners for Chinese and Asian kitchens, covering single and multi-hole gas wok ranges, waterless wok cookers, wok tables, stock pot cookers and induction cooktops.
The first choice is the number of holes, which sets how many woks a cook can run at once, and that follows your menu and your peak covers. The second is fuel. Gas wok burners deliver the high, fast heat that stir-frying depends on, and need a gas connection and extraction. Induction wok cooktops put heat into the pan rather than the room, which suits a kitchen with limited ventilation. Waterless models drop the water trough, so there is less to plumb and clean. Stock pot burners sit lower and are built to carry a full pot rather than a wok.