This mixer includes a white-coated dough hook, a white-coated paddle, and a wire whip. Included Accessories: Whip, beat, and knead New stand mixer owners might not think twice about the power hub, but it’s actually one of the things that make this mixer-as well as other KitchenAid stand mixer models-so desirable. While the mixer didn’t include any accessories we could use with the power hub, we happened to have a few of our own we used for testing, and of course, the machine performed as we expected when we rolled and cut our pasta dough. New stand mixer owners might not think twice about the power hub, but it’s actually one of the things that make this mixer so desirable.
While none of those accessories are included with the mixer, they’re easy enough to find in stores and online. Behind that badge is the attachment hub that allows the mixer to operate its many accessories. Speaking of the nose, the front of the mixer has a round badge that is removed with a simple screw on the side. Because of that arrangement, we felt most comfortable using the mixer with the nose facing forward, which meant that we could reach the controls with both hands at the same time if we needed to. While some stand mixers have all the controls on one side, this one has the speed controls on the left and the tilt-head lock is on the right. Even better, this mixer comes in a dizzying array of colors-nearly 50-and special editions are sometimes released, adding to the options. It’s hard to imagine a kitchen where this mixer wouldn’t fit. Smooth, rounded lines make it seem aerodynamic and a bit retro, but still modern. The look of the KitchenAid stand mixer is so iconic that other kitchen appliances have been designed to evoke the same aesthetic. The Spruce Eats / Donna Currie Design: Iconic
0 kommentar(er)
