Home    All Posts    RSS    Contact    Search

Recent Articles
Popcorn Brands
Wood Fired Pizza Oven Plans
Kitchenaid 5 Speed Blender
New World Cookers
Charcoal Water Filter
Puly Caff
Non Wheat Bread
Home Bread Making

Other Blogs
Home Big
Law Blog
Owners Mortgage
Realestate Abode
Property Banter
Fitness Vine
Sport Excite
Sporting Ware
Dash Sport
Sport Gal
The Sp-ort Network
Sport Diaries

Marketplace

Compare Kitchenaid Mixers

Compare Kitchenaid MixersDoes KitchenAid 600 Pro lasting enough to make the dough? Does anyone know how one could compare to Hobart?

I have a bread recipe, but for 12 rolls. I used to have an old Hobart 20 qt mixer and can not afford to replace it with another Hobart. Wondered if the Kitchenaid 600 would work as well. Also, can be reduced by half a recipe and still get the same results?

We have a Pro 600. Works well for the dough. The other guy is good. Kitchen Helper is a Hobart. Just reduced for domestic use.

AK 600 only a 6-quart bowl work, and you would have to cut into third. I make bread with my Kitchenaid with great success. I find that the more hands kneading aid beyond kneading the dough hook in mixer. This is not something that the bread recipes call for, just an observation of mine.

Guess what, the Kitchenaid was made by the Company Hobart I had a friend who worked at the factory in Hobart, Ohio, who provided me with accessories for my KitchenAid.

I have a KitchenAid that 35 years old, and he is strong enough to make bread! KitchenAid can handle anything, and well worth the cost. Mine works as well as the day I bought it

I had two KitchenAid, I found the latter to a garage sale for $ 15 and could not pass up. They are about 25 years and I still make bread with them. You can not go wrong with KitchenAid!

Posted on July 17, 2010.
Share |

Comments

There are no comments.

Leave a Comment

Your Name
Your Email
Comments
Human Check. Type 8988.