Sunday, February 26, 2012

Food mixers, the history and the best one.

By Joe Davies


Here's how to speed up your cooking or cooking preparation time. Buy a food mixer. Food mixers are specifically designed to ensure day to day cooking and mixing tasks are completed as quick as possible with as minimal amount of effort required. They have taken over the manual beating of eggs, mixing and churning of dough which we know are not only time consuming to do manually bit very messy and difficult. Most of the food mixers and processors today are manufactured to be portable and easy to store away out of sight.

Food mixer? Food processor? Which one? Well many people use food mixer or food processor as a generic term to describe any electric mixing, beating or chopping equipment. There are actually specific appliances for different cooking requirements. For example the stand mixer is simply a mixer on a stand with a bowl for the ingredients to go in. Some people prefer the hand blenders which have a lot more control but usually with less power. Another common food processing appliance is the food chopper which does exactly what it says.

Kenwood are probably one of the biggest names within food mixing equipment. There best selling food processor is the Kenwood Chef Titanium KM010 which is the ultimate in food processing machines.

The Kenwood Chef food processor range was developed and manufactured in the UK and is still the biggest selling food mixing range in Britain. It was an instant success and was based on a very early food mixing applianced designed in the 1950s. The man behind the real success of the Kenwood Chef range was Ken Wood who was the designer and developer of this range.

Here's some history for you. Did you know the electric food mixer was designed and first introduce in 1908 by a guy called Herbert Johnston. Even earlier than that the first egg beater was designed in 1870 by Turner Williams. This form of electric cooking appliance has been round for over 100 years and still forms a part of every day cooking requirements.




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