simac il gelataio the ice cream man--help, please!
slowlane
13 years ago
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13 years agoRelated Discussions
SIMAC Il Gelataio 800 ''The Ice Cream Boy''
Comments (14)Hi you Ice Cream Boy fans, I have had one of these for years. It's vintage is more like late 70's, early 80's. Finding your posts reminded me that I have one that's been in storage for a long time. One memorable ice cream was maple-walnut which would be really good with small bits of black walnuts as an alternative to English walnuts. Walnuts worked very well, not big pieces though. Another was a vanilla with small bits of chocolate, little bigger that shavings, but lots of them, yum! I'm going to have to retrieve mine (got to find a place for it; my house is very small) and get creative again. I am thinking of goat milk ice creams as my system doesn't like cow's milk, though cream is okay. I once had goat milk ice cream that tasted like the ice cream that I grew up with made by my grandparents when I was young with milk, extra saved cream and eggs from their farm and turned by almost everyone in the family for many, many get-togethers in their big two gallon ice cream. Great memories....See MoreIce Cream Makers
Comments (1)I have a Simac Il Gelataio 1600 like the one I found on eBay linked below. I've owned a few different machines over the years and am happy with the Simac despite two cons. 1. The unit is very heavy. Combined with its size, it's awkward to move around. I don't have a spot large enough in my kitchen to dedicate just to the Simac so I can't store it on my counter. When I use it, it needs to be moved out of, and then back into, the garage. 2. The bowl isn't removable for cleaning. Some Simac models do have a removable bowl. On the positive side, the thing is built like a tank. I can imagine it lasting for many more years to come. Ice cream comes out great every time, and it's incredibly easy to use. Here is a link that might be useful: Simac 1600 on eBay...See More'used' kitchen ware finds?
Comments (58)jae_tn, I not only remember those handles, I have one. If I remember correctly, Most of the Blue Cornflower Corning Ware IS stove top safe. Check the bottoms, to be sure. And I, too, do frozen vegetables in the microwave. In casseroles like the one shown, No water, just whatever seasoning I like. My microwave has settings for frozen and fresh vegetables. For frozen green beans, I use the frozen vegetable setting, Let them set a minute or two, Then cook them another minute. They come out tender, But not over cooked. Come to think of it, I use my Corning Ware & microwave For just about all vegetables. Rusty...See Moresimac il gelataio the ice cream man--help, please!
Comments (5)I found the manual that came with my machine, which appears to be for a higher level model called "Magnum" that did have a removable bowl. There was a pivoting bowl release lever at the front bottom edge of the machine. Pull it forward to release the bowl. Unscrew the cap that holds the churning paddle to the shaft. Remove the paddle. Lift the bowl straight up and out. If you have such a lever, try that. Be gentle and note replacement paddles (blades) are still available. The other things mentioned in the manual, that I haven't already told you, is that the bowl should be dry when you are prechilling, and to store the machine upright. There are some recipes. That's about it....See Morebreezygirl
13 years agobreezygirl
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