Acme MRS-24 Countertop Dough Roller Double Pass, 4 24" Wide Rollers, Extra Wide

ACME has been a staple in commercial baking for generations, manufacturing sheeters and makeup lines used in retail bakeries, foodservice kitchens, and high-capacity production. Known for its solid construction and long operational lifespan, ACME equipment is designed to handle repetitive dough processing tasks with minimal maintenance. Operators value its mechanical simplicity and consistent performance in demanding settings. Many models remain serviceable decades after installation, with strong parts support and domestic service networks. From countertop sheeters to full-size floor models, ACME products deliver the kind of reliability bakeries and food operations count on every day.

A commercial dough roller is a machine that flattens dough to a consistent thickness by passing it between adjustable rollers. Pizzerias, bakeries, pastry shops, and pasta kitchens use them to roll out pizza crusts, bread, croissants, pastries, and pasta sheets at speed. The same equipment is also called a commercial dough roller machine, commercial dough sheeter, pizza dough roller, dough roller sheeter, or commercial pastry roller.

The right commercial dough roller depends on three things: dough type, daily volume, and roller width. Countertop and tabletop models fit small pizzerias and bakeries with limited space. Floor models cover higher-volume production. Roller width sets the maximum dough sheet size, from 12 inches up to 24 inches across the catalog. Single-pass units handle dough that is already portioned. Two-stage units handle thicker dough that needs gradual reduction.

Every commercial dough roller in this collection is built for daily commercial use. Stainless steel and synthetic roller surfaces both appear in the lineup. Common configurations, buying guidance, and frequent buyer questions follow below.

Common Types and Configurations

• Countertop dough roller: Compact tabletop format for pizzerias and bakeries with limited counter space. Rolls pizza crusts and bread at 12 to 18 inch widths.
• Floor model dough roller: Larger commercial unit on a dedicated floor station. Higher throughput for high-volume pizzerias and bakery production.
• Single-pass dough roller: One set of rollers that flatten dough in one pass. Suited to portioned dough where the ball weight is consistent upstream.
• Two-stage dough roller: Two pairs of rollers in sequence. First pass reduces thickness; second pass produces the final sheet. Handles thicker dough and laminated pastry.
• Pizza dough roller: Roller designed and tuned for pizza dough. Produces 200 to 250 pieces per hour at pizzeria cycle speeds. Suited to operations running one consistent crust size at high volume.
• Dough roller and sheeter combo: One machine that rolls and sheets. Cross-functional for shops producing both pizza and pastry.
• Adjustable thickness control: Dial or lever that sets the final sheet thickness. Critical for consistent portion weight and crust performance.

What to Look at Before You Buy

• Dough type: Pizza dough rolls differently than croissant or pasta dough. Confirm the roller matches your primary use case. Some manufacturers tune roller surfaces to specific dough types.
• Roller width: Our catalog runs from 12 inches up to 24 inches. The width sets the maximum dough sheet diameter. Match width to your largest pizza or pastry sheet.
• Daily volume: Match capacity to peak shifts. Countertop models cover light-volume pizzerias and bakeries. Floor models handle continuous high-volume production.
• Single-pass vs two-stage: Single-pass costs less and works for portioned dough balls. Two-stage handles thicker dough that needs gradual reduction over two roller pairs.
• Motor horsepower: Catalog motors range from 1/2 HP to 2 HP. Light pizza work suits 1/2 to 1 HP. Continuous heavy production needs 1.5 HP or higher.
• Thickness adjustment: Look for an easy-to-read control with repeatable settings. Repeatability matters when staff switch between products during a shift.
• Cleaning access: Removable hopper, accessible rollers, and stainless steel food-contact surfaces matter for daily sanitation. Confirm NSF or equivalent foodservice certification.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a dough roller and a dough sheeter?

The terms are often used interchangeably in the foodservice industry. Strictly: a dough roller flattens dough by passing it between rotating cylinders. A dough sheeter typically runs dough through one or more passes to produce a sheet of consistent thickness. Many manufacturers position the same machine as both, depending on use case. You will also see the same equipment called a pizza dough roller, pastry roller, dough roller machine, or dough sheeter machine.

Is a commercial dough roller better than rolling by hand?

A commercial dough roller produces a more consistent dough sheet thickness than rolling by hand, especially across long shifts. It also speeds production. A countertop dough roller flattens a dough ball in seconds, while hand-rolling takes 30 to 60 seconds per piece. Operations producing more than 50 dough pieces per shift see a commercial dough roller pay for itself quickly in labor savings and portion consistency.

What size commercial dough roller do I need?

Match roller width to your largest dough sheet. Pizzerias producing 12-inch pizzas suit a 12 to 15 inch roller. Pizzerias making 16-inch pizzas need a 17 to 18 inch roller. Bakeries and pastry shops producing larger sheets need 20 to 24 inch rollers. Match capacity to your shift volume too. Countertop models cover light to mid-volume operations. Floor models handle continuous high-volume production.

Related Categories

• Dough Sheeters
• Spiral Dough Mixers
• Dough Dividers
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