What Brand of Electric Hand Mixer?
14 years ago
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- 14 years ago
- 14 years ago
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Hand Cement Mixer
Comments (37)Regarding that hand operated concrete mixer, I found their specs entertaining: http://www.newdawnengineering.com/website/brickandtile/mixer/ Specifications Drum size ..................................140 Litres Length .......................................1500 mm Mix volume .................................65 Litres Height ........................................1650 mm Output ........................................3 Tons/hr Width .........................................1250 mm Labour required .........................1 Person Mass ...........................................115 Kg Ball bearings? ............................All Fits into a 1200 bakkie? ..............Yes Can be used by women? ............Yes Can be turned by 2 people? .......If you like Can I mix my drink in it? ............ Yes, if you like Can I borrow it to my neighbour? ........ Yes Can be used by 2 men and 1 woman? ........... Yes Can be used by 2 women and 3 men? .......... Yes Can my dog sleep in it? ........... Yes, why not How much does it cost? ........ Yes I admit I added a couple ;-)...See Moredo you use a hand and stand mixer?
Comments (12)Hi marleesmom. Where were you in January when I made my post about immersion/stick blenders? I was considering a Russell Hobbs from Ebay but I couldn't find any reviews of it, so I went to Wal-mart (because of their liberal return policy) and bought one just to see if I liked the style. I planned to return it after using it a week and then buy the Russell Hobbs... it never happened. Glad you like yours... mine works, but it's so cheaply made I'm surprised the blades and cord wires aren't plastic... ugly too! Here is a link that might be useful: my immersion blender post...See MoreHelp - Hand mixer, food processor, stand mixer???
Comments (7)Another stand mixer owner here. Like meskauskas, I have a Viking stand mixer. Santa (er, Mr. Marv) bought it for me for Christmas. It was a replacement for an old KA that went to mixer heaven. I researched many brands and models and decided that the Viking would fit my needs. I have the 5 qt/800 watt model, which is perfect for me. I decided that the 7qt. model would be overkill, since I usually bake quite frequently as opposed to large quantities (I find it very therapeutic) and there are only two of us at home. I bake alot of bread and do desserts at least twice a week, as well. It can handle a double batch of bread dough with ease, and makes quick work of cake batter, cookie dough, etc. King Arthur Flour/Baker's Catalogue is a good place to start if you have questions. They are very knowledgeable and use many products in their test kitchens. They will give you alot of feedback, answer questions and ask you questions (like how many times a week do you bake, what do you bake, how many people are in your household). I would suggest calling their toll-free number and ask to speak to one of their bakers. It might be a good place to start. One of the criteria for a replacement mixer was how much room it would take up, and how easy it would be to move. The Viking has wheels on the back, so it's very easy to maneuver around the countertop. I'm extremely happy with my choice. I also have a food processor, which I use for shredding veggies, pureeing soups, etc. I very rarely use it for baking ingredients, except for the occasional pie crust, where you need speed and little kneading. Here is a link that might be useful: Viking mixer...See MorePlease post / link to your favorite non-motorized hand mixer
Comments (22)dcward89 - I was expecting a fork :) crl_, blfenton, nightowl - Yes, that's what I'm looking for. Lily Spider - I usually do the same (whisk eggs with a fork). mayflowers - thank you for naming the spring whisk. I have one, and occasionally use it, but did not know what it was called. sjhockeyfan - I think it's a lot about the space/volume with which I have to work. For a smaller bowl of something fairly liquid which I'd like to blend quickly, my first inclination would be the egg beaters. (Perhaps the large KA is in use and I don't feel like assembling - and cleaning! - the hand mixer or immersion blender). Also, I grew up baking with my mom and using the egg beater at times, and it feels right. nightowl - the reviews on the oxo beater are quite good (and I do like oxo products), but I sort of wish it were all metal, and one piece. I checked Williams Sonoma, and they link to the same beater you show. The SS rotary egg beaters have mixed reviews. I'd love to find a good German or Swiss one - but searches are not turning any up. I appreciate the input from all, thank you!...See More- 14 years ago
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