![]() ![]() In my uses, mixing different batters, making a pie crust and even bread dough, the speeds and power was more than enough. You need to toggle it in between the number stops to get all 10 speeds. Speeds & power: KitchenAid Artisan tilt head stand mixer ![]() Add your attachment and these simply push and turn to lock they go in easily. Using the mixer is straightforward: lock the bowl into place by twisting it. There’s a tilt lock, which prevents the unit from tilting while running. The KitchenAid KSM-150 stand mixer has that tilt-head, which allows you to access the mixing bowl without having to struggle it past the mixing head, or without relying on a lift mechanism. It’s made of steel, I think and it feels solid this is something that seems like you’ll have it for your whole life. Out of the box, the first thing I noticed was that this mixer is pretty heavy. Worth noting, Kitchen Aid mixers also generally have a separate port called the Power Hub for accessories like pasta rollers and a grinder too, so you can expand your kitchen tools as budget allows. ![]() There’s also a see-through splash guard with spout. In truth, this is really all you need for baking and mixing. There’s three main attachments: a whisk attachment, a batter beater, and a dough hook. Attachments: KitchenAid Artisan tilt head stand mixer KitchenAid claims it can handle 9 dozen cookies or 4 loaves of bread in a single batch, but I think that seems like a bit of a stretch. The KitchenAid KSM-150PSOB… which I’m going to shorten for now to the KSM-150, the mixer motor body comes with a 5-quart stainless steel mixing bowl this is a bit on the smaller side, as there are also 7-8 quart mixers out there, but this seems like a good mix between capacity and space saving. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |