üutensil Stirr Automatic Pan Stirrer – Cooking Stirrer with Food-Grade Nylon Legs, Dishwasher Safe, 3 Stirring Speeds. Kitchen Accessory and Tools (Olive & Grey)
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üutensil Stirr Automatic Pan Stirrer – Cooking Stirrer with Food-Grade Nylon Legs, Dishwasher Safe, 3 Stirring Speeds. Kitchen Accessory and Tools (Olive & Grey)
- Brand: Unbranded
Description
The Ardente Gourmet Automatic Stirrer comes in a stylish white design, but it's not just a pretty face. It's excellent for taking the hard work out of sauces, soups, stews, and more.
The first patent for a magnetic mixer is US 1,242,493, issued 9 October 1917 to Richard H. Stringham of Bountiful, Utah, U.S. Mr. Stringham's mixer used stationary electromagnets in the base, rather than a rotating permanent magnet, to rotate the stirrer. [5] Automatic pot stirrers can be awkward to store. Models with foldable or removable arms are more compact and easier to store. RoboStir's appliance is dishwasher-safe, making it easy to clean and saving even more time for you. It's also heatproof and able to withstand boiling temperatures, making it ideal for cooking gravy, sauces, and even foods such as jam and caramel. Take a good look at the kind of cooking you want to do before buying. Automatic pot stirrers that can run three, four, or more hours can take the work out of foods that need to simmer for most of the day. Some smaller models have a battery that only lasts for 60 minutes or less, making them far less useful for serious day-long cooking. FeaturesArthur Rosinger of Newark, New Jersey, U.S. obtained US Patent 2,350,534, titled Magnetic Stirrer on 6 June 1944, having filed an application on 5 October 1942. [6] Mr. Rosinger's patent includes a description of a coated bar magnet placed in a vessel, which is driven by a rotating magnet in a base below the vessel. Mr. Rosinger also explains in his patent that coating the magnet in plastic or covering it with glass or porcelain makes it chemically inert. Not all automatic pot stirrers use the same stirring action. Some feature a motor placed in the center with paddles that extend to either side. The motor them spins the paddles to stir the liquid. Others feature a single, centered paddle that looks and moves like a spoon. These models come with different sized paddles and the "spoon" handle can be lengthened or shortened according to the depth of the pot. The last type is the interior automatic stirrers. They have a paddle on one leg that stirs and helps move the stirrer through the pot. Some also have a vibration to keep the contents moving. The first multi-point magnetic stirrer was developed and patented by Salvador Bonet of SBS Company in 1977. [ citation needed] He also introduced the practice of noting the denomination of stirring power in "litres of water", which is a market standard today. Yes. An automatic pot stirrer will save time in the kitchen, allowing you to spend more of the day with your family, or get on with other chores such as further food prep or clean up. Getting a good fit on the rim of the pot can make all the difference to the effectiveness of the paddles. Some models do a better job than others. Clamps that fit around the bottom of the rim usually stay in place better. Models with two or three clamps also tend to be more stable than those with only one.
The UÜTENSIL Stirr has a unique, modern, and innovative design atypical of what you may expect from an automatic stirrer. It comes in attractive teal and gray finish options to uphold your aesthetic and keep your kitchen cookware stylish. The integrated large LCD Display is comfortable to read and presents the Mixing Details including the exact Mixing Speed, the preset Mixing Time, the elapsed Mixing Time and many more details to ensure reliable and highly efficient mixing results. Are you a multitasker in the kitchen? Does your arm get tired while stirring? Or do you simply want to cut down on monotonous tasks in the kitchen? If so, an automatic pot stirrer belongs on your short list. The magnetic material within bars are most commonly alnico or samarium cobalt, which can withstand high temperatures without loss of magnetic strength, although for low temperature applications neodymium can be used, and ferrite stir bars exist.Magnetic stirrers are often used in chemistry and biology, where they can be used to stir hermetically closed vessels or systems without the need for complicated rot You'll be able to easily fit the device over a wide variety of pans and leave it to stir your dish, allowing you free time to do anything you like. a b c "Stir Bars". University of Colorado at Boulder. Archived from the original on 7 June 2014 . Retrieved 16 February 2013. A stir bar mixing a solution on a combined hot-plate magnetic-stirrer device; the left knob controls the stirring rate and the right knob controls heating
- Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
- EAN: 764486781913
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