You already love your KitchenAid mixer, but these tips will take your relationship to the next level! Check out these 9 brilliant stand mixer hacks.
Fond of smoked fish and quiches? Watch my video of how I make a savory smoked haddock and spinach quiche in my KitchenAid Stand Mixer Mini!
You already love your KitchenAid mixer, but these tips will take your relationship to the next level! Check out these 9 brilliant stand mixer hacks.
How To Sew A KitchenAid Stand Mixer Cover with Free Sewing Pattern. So fun. How to sew a kichenaid stand mixer cover with free Sewing pattern
These Best Ever Homemade Flour Tortillas are so simple and unbelievably delicious!
Tis the season for KitchenAid Mixers! But let's start this post off with some honest truth-telling. If I didn't have a food blog, I don't think I
Love your KitchenAid Mixer but wish you had more reasons to use it? Make this easy recipe for homemade white bread part of your regular routine, leaving the muscle work to the mixer.
Mix, knead, proof and bake beautiful loaves of craft-quality bread—all in one bowl. The KitchenAid bread bowl with baking lid offers a new all-in-one solution for making bread with your 4.5 or 5 qt. tilt-head KitchenAid stand mixer. Mix up a batch of your favorite dough recipe in the bread bowl, then top with the lid to let it proof. Once it's ready, place dough onto the lid, top with bowl and bake. Designed to retain heat, the durable porcelain delivers a consistent crust and thorough bake on every loaf, making it easier than ever to achieve bakery-worthy results at home. Your loaf can be sliced and served directly on the lid once it has cooled. Finished in a creamy glaze lightly showered with speckles, the bread bowl with baking lid makes a sweet gift for bakers who love their KitchenAid mixers—and bread. View all KitchenAid products Price Match Guarantee KitchenAid ® Bread Bowl with Baking Lid 8.59"Wx8.57"Dx7.46"H Durable ceramic Compatible with all 4.5 or 5 qt. tilt-head KitchenAid ® mixers (sold separately) Freezer and microwave-safe so you can use one bowl for a variety of tasks Dishwasher- and oven-safe to 500°F Imported Item Number: KSM2CB5BGS Warranty Available View the manufacturer's warranty (PDF)
A smaller version of commercial-size models, this versatile stand mixer is designed with enough power and capacity to prepare large batches of cake batter or cookie dough without compromising your kitchen counter space. Planetary action allows attachments to spin independently while making continual rotations around the bowl for thorough mixing. Ten speeds range from very slow stirring to very high beating. Head tilts for easy removal of work bowl and beaters. Power hub for use with optional attachments. Stainless-steel bowl locks to base. Stand Mixer includes: 5-qt.-cap. stainless-steel work bowl Flat beater Dough hook Wire whip Clear plastic pouring shield
I keep my MacBook on the island in our kitchen a lot and unfortunately it has caused me to develop a really bad habit of starting dinner and then getting completely distracted by the Internet. Some…
Simple KitchenAid attachments holder to be used under cabinet built out of plywood and wooden dowels. Design, photos, and dimensions included.
Homemade Bread Using a KitchenAid: I am going to show you how to make your own delicious homemade bread using a kitchenAid!
Last week, my sister in-law invited me to their home so I could teach her how to successfully bake a chiffon cake. As she has a KitchenAid mixer, I wanted to show her how easy it was to beat the eggwhites stiff. She bought her mixer early this year but has not done much with it really. I had always seen her mixer uncovered and her birthday is in a couple of days...so guess what I decided to make for her? There's no mixer underneath. The cover is so thick and sturdy, it holds its shape perfectly and stands up on its own. My fabric has directional prints, so as you can see, the design on the main body is upside down on this side. I should have taken the photo from the other side! This is one of those things I wish I could keep for myself, not only because the cover turned out very pretty, but mainly because of the amount of work I put into it. First of all, I am not a quilter so I was quite impatient with the quilting part of the process. And why on earth I did so many lines when I could have done less, I really don't know. Another thing is that I have a fear of bias binding and I also don't quite enjoy hand sewing. I have in fact avoided having to deal with bias binding for the longest time. Having said that though, it turned out there was nothing to fear after all. (But I did prick my fingers a few times.) What made the whole project easier was that I already had an existing pattern. If you remember, I made a cover for my own KitchenAid mixer sometime ago. The way I made that one is actually different (this new one is way better), but the fabric pieces are basically the same. So, ok. The title of this post suggests that I have a tutorial for this mixer cover. I call it a mini tutorial because I did not take photos as I sewed. This will not be as detailed as my other tutorials so some experience in sewing is quite vital. I am afraid beginners might get lost somewhere. Basically, I will just be providing you with the pattern, the material requirements, and the general steps on how to make your own cover. Please take note that my cover was made for a 5 quart KitchenAid ARTISAN mixer. MINI TUTORIAL: How to Make a KitchenAid Mixer Cover Requirements: 1 meter quilting weight cotton fabric for outer cover (non-directional prints preferred) 1 meter quilting weight cotton fabric for lining ** 1 meter sew-in cotton or polyester batting quilt basting spray about 5 meters double fold bias tape in coordinating colour matching thread other sewing essentials such as scissors, needles, ruler, marker, pins, sewing machine, etc. ** This cover is reversible. If you want a change in look every now and then, choose a pretty lining fabric. Procedure: 1. Download pattern for the front/back panel here. With Page Scaling set to NONE, print out the pattern pages. Cut out the pattern pieces just outside the thick black lines and glue together as instructed. Please take note that since the patterns were drawn with thick marker, you may find slight discrepancies in the measurements. Please countercheck with indicated measurements and adjust accordingly, if necessary. After assembling the pattern pieces, you should have something like this: This is the complete pattern for the front/back panels of the mixer cover. 2. From main fabric, lining, and batting, cut the following: 2 pieces each - 16"(L) by 11"(W) for the front and back panels 1 piece each - 36"(L) by 16"(W) for the main body 3. For the front, back and main body panels, sandwich batting between the lining (wrong side up) and the main fabric (right side up). Following the manufacturer's instructions, use quilt basting spray to temporarily adhere layers together. 4. Quilt panels as desired. (In my cover, the horizontal and vertical lines are about 1 1/4" apart.) 5. Using the pattern piece as a guide, cut the front and back panels to size. Trim the main body to 34 3/4" (L) by 15" (W). 6. To assemble the cover: Start with the front panel. Find and mark the center of the curved top. With lining sides together, match the center of one long edge of the main body panel with the center of the front panel. Pin together starting from the top, then go down the sides. Machine sew using a 1/4" seam allowance. Do the same with the back panel. 7. Apply bias tape to the front and back seams. (I machine sewed the bias tape on one side and hand sewed the other side for a neat finish.) 8. Finish off by applying bias tape along the bottom edges. Was that understandable? Frankly, I am not used to writing a tutorial without loads of pictures to go with it, so I hope that was clear enough. The structure of the mixer cover is really very simple. Quilting and bias binding did complicate the whole thing just a bit. You may opt not to quilt or maybe you can use stiff interfacing instead of batting. It's up to you. Anyway you choose, hope these instructions will be of some help. Happy sewing! And happy baking too!
The Artisan stand mixer features 10-speed, 325 watt solid state control and 5-qt. stainless steel work bowl with handle. Includes pouring shield, flat beater, dough hook and wire whip and is every baker's must have for perfect confections everytime. (Model KSM150)This item cannot be gift wrapped. Carries manufacturer's warranty. Shown in image: Pear. View Demo Video Warranty Information Web ID: 4570 See More Info
Of all the kitchen countertop appliances, a stand mixer is one of the most adored, especially by cooks who love to bake. If you spend a lot of time making bread, cookies, or desserts, it may be worth investing in a tool that can speed up prep time. The rumors are true! Not only can a stand mixer deliver professional results, but it can also do so in less time and with less mess. Recipes can be created more efficiently than slaving away in the kitchen with a bowl and a hand whisk. There’s no better investment than a kitchen
Customize your KitchenAid stand mixer with stylish matte black bowl made of titanium-reinforced ceramic. Ideal for chilling cookie dough or melting ingredients, the bowl has great heat and cold retention and may be used in the freezer, microwave and oven. This bowl fits all KitchenAid 4.5- and 5-quart tilt-head stand mixers and resists chipping, cracking, crazing and staining. View all KitchenAid products Price Match Guarantee KitchenAid ® Ceramic Matte Black Bowl. 11.93"Wx9.05"Dx7.5"H Titanium-reinforced ceramic 5-qt. capacity Dishwasher-, freezer-, microwave-, and oven-safe to 475°F Imported Item Number: KSM2CB5BB Warranty Available View the manufacturer's warranty (PDF)
Product Description Artisan® Series 5 Quart Tilt-Head Stand Mixer Whether you need 9 dozen of your signature chocolate chips cookies* or shredded chicken for Taco Tuesday with friends and family, the KitchenAid® Artisan® Series 5 Quart Tilt-Head Stand Mixer has the capacity for every occasion. This durable tilt-head stand mixer was built to last, and features 10 speeds to gently knead, thoroughly mix and whip ingredients for a wide variety of recipes and comes in over 20 colors to perfectly match your kitchen design or personality. Get creative and make more with your mixer with over 10 optional hub-powered attachments**, from food grinders to pasta makers and more. *Using the flat beater; 28g dough each, **sold separately. What's in the box Model KSM150PS includes (1) 5 Quart Stainless Steel Bowl (1) Coated Flat Beater (1) Coated Dough Hook (1) 6-Wire Whip (1) Pouring Shield
My husband J and I are not very good at buying each other Christmas presents. More times than not what is opened on Christmas morning is exchanged for a more appealing item. We are both guilty of it and I think it's because we are quite particular. Just to give you an idea, one year a week before Christmas a large number of soft looking presents appeared under the tree for me. J assured me that I was absolutely going to love this years present. I waited with anticipation and on Christmas morning I opened myself up a new corporate wardrobe for my city job. A plain black blazer, a black pencil skirt and black tailored trousers. I already had a corporate wardrobe and garments that were identical to what he got me. Back to the store they went and I exchanged them for some more suitable weekend gear. This Christmas I was very intrigued. We put up our Christmas tree on the 1st of December as is tradition and by the 2nd of December there was a huge box under the tree addressed to me. I heard familiar promises of me loving this years present and I was very intrigued with what was waiting in this huge box from me. On Christmas morning as soon as J handed me the very heavy box, I ripped open the wrapping paper and screamed. This year he had got it so right. He got me my very own KitchenAid. I had always wanted one but could never have justified the price and I never imagined that J could appreciate the baking possibilities so much that he would splash out on one for me. But he did and I am so grateful. I use my toy nearly every day - it really is like having an extra pair of hands in the kitchen. Before having my KitchenAid, pastry was something I brought from the store. I would make it at home occasionally but it would take so long and would require a lot of effort to knead. Now I can whiz the ingredients together in 5 minutes, let it sit in the fridge for 30 minutes (this is to avoid pastry shrinking when baked) and I'm good to go. Even though I now make my own pastry very often, I'm always so forgetful about the quantities so I thought I would write a blog post so I would have a place to refer back to. There's a few ways to make pastry. I make mine without egg and instead use cold water to bind the ingredients together. I started making it this way when I went through a period about being a bit funny with egg and it's just the way I always do it now. Recipe For Shortcrust Pastry Using KitchenAid Ingredients 125g sifted plain flour Pinch of salt 55g butter, cubed 30 - 45ml (2-3 tbsp) cold water Cooking Directions Add cubes of butter, flour and salt to KitchenAid bowl. Use paddle attachment on low speed setting for 2 minutes until the mixture resembles biscuit crumbs. Add 2 tablespoons cold water to the mixture and increase to speed 8 for a few minutes until the dough is well a well formed ball. Only add the additional water if the dough needs extra moisture. Dust a clean work surface with a small amount of additional plain flour and knead by hand for 1 minute. Wrap the pastry dough in cling film and let rest in the fridge for 30 minutes before using. I like to make this pastry and then throw together the vegetables in our fridge to make a tart. I have a few favourite combinations and I'll post some recipes with them. This quantity is enough to make the base for a tart and I just make additional batches if I need more. K x Welcome to my blog :) You can subscribe to receive a weekly dose of mummy business, baking recipes, baby fashion & products I love. Click here to receive my posts straight to your inbox You may also be interested in: My Recipes GIVEAWAY!!! Plus My Top 9 Weaning Essentials Baby Fashion 7 Random Facts About Me My Baby Girl's Birth Story You can follow me on: FACEBOOK INSTAGRAM TWITTER BLOGLOVIN
About three years ago, Trey got me a set of pasta making attachments for my KitchenAid mixer—and everything changed. OK, not everything. But I did learn to make and appreciate fresh homemade pasta. The texture is out of this world! I love dry pasta too, as it certainly takes WAY less time to throw a…
1) After a solid five years of coveting, I am finally the owner of a KitchenAid stand mixer (pistachio seemed like the obvious pick), and it is everything that I dreamed. 2) For its inaugural outing last night, I made the New York Times’ Consummate Chocolate Chip Cookies (again), for the sole reason that I...
Put your mixer to good use with these easy KitchenAid mixer recipes! From bread to pizza dough to cookies and cakes, you'll feel like a pro baker with these recipes.
You used to love pink and now you do not. Paint it any color you want! We've got all the steps you'll need.
I don't exactly make it a secret that I love KitchenAid stand mixers. These American-made mixers are some of the most popular on the market, and for good reason - they're durable, efficient, and come in a mind-boggling range of beautiful colors.
Here are some things you should know about your stand mixer to ensure you run and maintain it like a pro!
