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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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I wouldn't go more than 8 cups with a 250 watt motor, less for
wheat/whole wheat and rye bread doughs. The most I've done in our old K45 is 6 cups of mixed white and wheat, and I felt bad for the mixer, it was straining so much. (It's an old friend that's served us well, so I hate to stress it too much.) I'm assuming you have the model with the tip-up motor head. If so, 8 cups of flour would be pushing it's capabilities, both motor-and- drivetrain-wise and structurally imo. For extended kneading after all ingredients are well mixed, I would split the dough up into a couple smaller batches. Bob ============================== In article >, says... > I have a small Kitchenaid mixer (250 watts) and have used it for preparing > many one and two loaf bread/flour dough batches. The recipe I would like > to try calls for 5 lbs of flour and it seem that cutting it in half would > be the easiest way to handle the amount of dough with my small mixer. > > Will a mixer this small even handle 2.5 lbs of flour for bread? I am > guessing that is about 10 cups of flour which will fit into the bowl. > Thanks for your input. > |
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Kitchenaid Mixer Question | General Cooking | |||
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