I'm interested in this too but I'm also in the process of running a 60a circuit.

I plan on using 4 elements though (2ea in hlt and bk) and then using a hardware pcb I'm still working on to guarantee only two could be fired simultaneously with priority of having one on in each if both are heating and then two on in one only if the other vessel isn't heating or is in a dwell period of the PID functions. It'd be easier in software, but I wanted a foolproof design in case a software glitch enabled more than two (or in your case more than 1) for whatever reason.
It gets tricky also because most ssrs are zero-crossing meaning they only switch states when the phase of the AC power crosses 0. This means that even if the controller only had one of your two outputs high at a time, you'd have to make sure one didn't activate within 1/120 of a second to ensure the other ssr had crossed zero and switched off.
Edit: forget that second paragraph. As I lay here thinking about it, as long as all of your ssrs are zero-crossing it shouldn't matter since the other wouldn't change state until crossing zero either. If you're mixing and matching ssr types, you would still have to take that into account. ORRR...Just assume that the sub-second nature of the times they may overlap would not be enough to trip the 30a breaker or heat up your wires substantially.
-Josh