Take a look inside a robot fast-food kitchen with fully autonomous ovens, freezers and cleaning systems that don't require any staff

These container-like kitchens are completely self-sufficient. They can store, prepare, cook, and clean without the help of a human.

Hyper Robotics cofounder and CEO Udi Shamai told Insider that it takes one month to produce one kitchen and the company is aiming to build ten a month. Production is still in the early stages.

"You can place it anywhere you want," Shamai said. "It's like a huge vending machine."

Frozen food can be stored in the kitchen's freezers until the robots take it out, defrost it, and cook it for customers.

With pizza dough, for example, the robots will stretch and proof it. From there, it goes into a dispensing area where the toppings drop onto the pizza.

The robots then slide the pizza into the oven. Once it's cooked, an autonomous cutting machine slices the pizza. Then it's boxed up and collected by the customer.

Every 40 minutes, a non-chemical ozone water system cleans the entire kitchen, which Shamai said was the most challenging part of building the kitchen.

"It's bulletproof in terms of no insects can come in, and no bacteria," Shamai said.

The AI cameras take pictures of every single item of food that is cooked in the kitchen to check the robots have scattered the toppings properly and prepared the dough correctly. This is important as there's no human to witness the process, Shamai said.

When the food is almost ready to be collected and reaches the boxing-up area, it's handed over to the metal detectors to scan for any unwanted ingredients, per Shamai.

At first, Hyper Robotics didn't tell people who had bought the pizza that it had been made by robots but they were surprised to find out that was the case, Shamai said.

"People ask about the robots, but the truth is that almost every food that we eat is industrial and made by machines — people just don't think about it as robots," Shamai said.

Shamai said that Hyper Robotics is launching one of their autonomous kitchens in the US in June. This will be able to make eight side dishes, including chicken wings, salads, and cheese fingers.

If a customer requests a dish they really need, "we can always try to assemble something that works for them," Shamai said.

This means that some kitchens might have different appliances inside — a kitchen that makes burgers will vary from a kitchen that makes pizzas, for example, Shamai said.

Technology isn't always reliable — if the electricity supply for the kitchen cuts out, then it's not able to operate, Shamai said.

If there's a malfunction inside the machine, then the kitchen can still run because nearly every appliance is doubled, he said.

However, in the pizza kitchen, there's only one cutting machine so if that breaks, then that poses an issue, Shamai said. It could take an hour or two before someone fixes the problem.

"There's so many things that could happen, but also in a regular store, so many things can happen," he added.