Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Hobart stand mixer features a simple and intuitive control panel with a large dial for speed adjustment. The KitchenAid, on the other hand, offers a more advanced control panel with multiple speed settings, a timer, and a start/stop button.
A Hobart-era KitchenAid would be over 20 years old, if you can find one. And what makes you think they are plastic garbage? KitchenAid mixers are just fine if you get the right one.
These mixers feature powerful motors, precise speed controls, and intuitive user interfaces, making it easier than ever to achieve culinary perfection. Thanks to their powerful motors, KitchenAid mixers can effortlessly handle heavy doughs and batters, ensuring consistent and thorough mixing.
In the world of kitchen appliances, two heavyweight stand mixers—Hobart and KitchenAid—have long been trusted names among culinary enthusiasts and professional chefs alike.
KitchenAid became a division of Hobart, and in 1922, it introduced the H-5, a 5-quart mixer that better fit the needs of the home kitchen. The unit sold for a substantial sum: $189.50, more...
A brief summary: About the mixer: The motor still runs but makes a 'funny smell', probably due to crud built up on the brush/motor. My problem: I'd like to clean the heck out of this thing and make it work again. It was made back when Hobart still owned Kitchenaid and I'd hate to just throw it away.
Comparison review of the KitchenAid Stand Mixer Pro 600 vs Hobart HL6 in Battle of the Stand Mixer Bread Dough!
The KitchenAid mixer is the direct descendant of one of the first stand mixers, an 80-quart behemoth invented by Herbert Johnston, an engineer at the Hobart Manufacturing Company.
Which stand mixer is better than KitchenAid? There are a number of stand mixers on the market today which offer a number of advantages over KitchenAid. These include more powerful motors and higher speed levels that can help you make quick work of your baking needs.
KitchenAid mixers vary in quality and price point, but none of them (even the highest-end) come anywhere close to Hobart’s version. This is a review of the Hobart N50, the only small mixer they make suitable for home use.