Ryan here is a place to start-http://www.hobartservice.com/parts/default.aspx
Ryan here is a place to start-http://www.hobartservice.com/parts/default.aspx
Ok so i found this recipe....
Portuguese Sweet Bread and Rolls
White AP flour***************** 1,714g
Honey********************************262g
Eggs**********************************233g
Water, warm***********************226g
Milk, warm************************* 418g
Butter, softened************* *** 194g
Sugar***********************************96g
Yeast***********************************15g
Salt**************************************20g
Total******************************************** 3,178g
*
1. Mix all of the ingredients together with a dough hook on speed 1 for three (3) minute, then speed 2 for three (3) more minutes. Dough should clean sides of bowl. Note: I used the paddle attachment until dough became fairly firm, then switched to dough hook on my K.A.
2. Set aside in a covered bowl for 90 minutes; fold at 45 minutes. Note: I did 2 folds at 20 minute intervals.
3. Shape into rolls or loaves then proof covered for about an hour until almost doubled in size. Note: I divided the dough into 4 oz. pieces and shaped them using the technique shown in Mark's video. Placed them on parchment lined pans and let them final proof, covered,*until doubled in volume.
4. Bake at 350 [deg. F.] for 35 minutes (loaves) or 25 minutes for rolls. Note: At the end of the baking cycle I used a digital probe thermometer and tested for an internal temperature of 210 deg. F.
Anybody have any idea of what would fit in the 20 qt mixer i just got.....i have no frigid idea how many pounds it can hold......i always wanted to make a portugese style roll.....Ryan
viva la revolucion !
I guess its stupid but i guess it can hold four times my five quart kitchen aid?.....i hate math!....Ryan
viva la revolucion !
__________
David (WildBoar's Kitchen)
i've done rather well, wedding gift wise, having received a nice Breville espresso machine, a Kitchen Aid Pro (with metal gear box), a Cuisinart DFP-14 and a Bodum Bistro burr grinder. the coffee stuff is great, and the Kitchen-Aid is fantastic. haven't used the Cuisinart yet, but it should be fantastic for gazpacho. i have a 2 cup Cuisinart, and any decent amount of soup is a real pain.
-Enjoy the ride. *** All statements made herein are my personal opinion and nothing more, regardless of tone or context. ***
Here's a site that will do conversions from grams to cups for individual ingredients. Type your ingredient in the "Enter Keyword" box, and hit the Search button. You'll get a list of ingredients--scroll through and select the one you want. You'll get a "Step 3" box below--enter the number of grams in your recipe, then use the "Select" pulldown and choose "cup". Click the "convert" button, and the number of cups will appear in the black box above the "Keyword" block.
Not the best laid out site, but it will do your conversions for you. You can do weight as well as volume conversions. They've got a new version out that might be better; I haven't tried it.
Now look out, here comes the math:
Add up your total number of cups for all your ingredients, divide the result by 4, and you've got the number of quarts in your recipe.
Now is not the time to bother me. And it's always now. Wiley Miller
I happen in a little store today with a bunch of Kiwi brand items and found this one of the better made one's i seen they had the one with the legs on them but boy they were small.
and also Thai garnish knife and hand made knife from the 1940's.
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A clever cook can make good meat of a whetstone.” Erasmus
No one ,it's a kiwi coconut grater
A clever cook can make good meat of a whetstone.” Erasmus
that is cool. Never seen one. You always come up with some cool stuff