Could somebody please suggest a drink mixer with an aerating blade ? I
have a blender with a bottom mounted knife-like blade, and a handheld
drink mixer with a flat blade, but none of them seem to be able to
aerate a milkshake.
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Mixer with an aerating blade
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 24 November 2007
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- 24 November 2007
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- ivk
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<[email hidden]>,ivk said:
Could somebody please suggest a drink mixer with an aerating blade ? I
have a blender with a bottom mounted knife-like blade, and a handheld
drink mixer with a flat blade, but none of them seem to be able to
aerate a milkshake.Have you tried a milkshake maker?
Miche
--
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Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 02:23:58a, ivk meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Could somebody please suggest a drink mixer with an aerating blade ? I
have a blender with a bottom mounted knife-like blade, and a handheld
drink mixer with a flat blade, but none of them seem to be able to
aerate a milkshake.Oster makes a milkshake blade for exactly that purpose, and it fits all of
their blenders. If you have a blender made by Oster, or would consider
buying one, this item would be perfect.--
Date: 11/24/2007*******************************************
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Wayne Boatwright said:
Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 02:23:58a, ivk meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Could somebody please suggest a drink mixer with an aerating blade ? I
have a blender with a bottom mounted knife-like blade, and a handheld
drink mixer with a flat blade, but none of them seem to be able to
aerate a milkshake.Oster makes a milkshake blade for exactly that purpose, and it fits all of
their blenders. If you have a blender made by Oster, or would consider
buying one, this item would be perfect.Where was that when my kids were little and I made milkshakes?
LOL--
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Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 09:55:01a, meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Wayne Boatwright said:
Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 02:23:58a, ivk meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Could somebody please suggest a drink mixer with an aerating blade ? I
have a blender with a bottom mounted knife-like blade, and a handheld
drink mixer with a flat blade, but none of them seem to be able to
aerateQuoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
a milkshake.
Oster makes a milkshake blade for exactly that purpose, and it fits all
ofQuoted message said:
Quoted message said:
their blenders. If you have a blender made by Oster, or would consider
buying one, this item would be perfect.Where was that when my kids were little and I made milkshakes?
LOLIt was there...where were you? They introduced that blade in the early
1950s.--
Wayne BoatwrightDate: Sat, 11(XI)/24(XXIV)/07(MMVII)
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Wayne Boatwright said:
It was there...where were you? They introduced that blade in the early
1950s.Dang! I had absolutely no idea and I even had an oster. Oh, well...
my milkshakes were ok in spite of not having one.--
See return address to reply by email
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Thanks Wayne, and I do have an Osterazier blender. But did anybody use
it and saw it is actually working ? Oster web site says it adds 35%
more air:http://www.oster.com/productdetail.aspx?pid=1517
I would say that the milkshakes made with the old (knife-like) blade
have probably needed 350% more air, as there was almost none at all
(very thin bubble layer on the top after 3min blending at the highest
speed). -
Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 12:41:25p, meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Wayne Boatwright said:
It was there...where were you? They introduced that blade in the early
1950s.Dang! I had absolutely no idea and I even had an oster. Oh, well...
my milkshakes were ok in spite of not having one.Actually, one of those blades came with the first Osterizer my parents
bought in the mid-1950s. I still have it, but rarely use it.I bought a mint condition Hamilton Beach Malt Mixer from an old drugstore
that was going out of business. That thing is really heavy...jadite green
porcelain enamel over cast iron. It is really boffo for milkshakes and
malts.--
Wayne BoatwrightDate: Saturday, November(XI) 24th(XXIV),2007(MMVII)
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Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 12:44:56p, ivk meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Thanks Wayne, and I do have an Osterazier blender. But did anybody use
it and saw it is actually working ? Oster web site says it adds 35%
more air:In a word, yes. One of these special blades came with my parents' first
Osterizer, along with a regular blade. It made great milkshakes.If you examine the design and compare it to the top of the spindle on a
malt mixer, you'll see that the design is really quite similar.Quoted message said:
I would say that the milkshakes made with the old (knife-like) blade
have probably needed 350% more air, as there was almost none at all
(very thin bubble layer on the top after 3min blending at the highest
speed).I hope your exaggerating when you say 350%. "-) Also, a milkshake or
malt is not supposed to have a "bubble layer" on top. It should have a
uniform consistency throughout. I think you'll find this special blade
will give you that.--
Wayne BoatwrightDate: Saturday, November(XI) 24th(XXIV),2007(MMVII)
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Wayne Boatwright said:
Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 12:41:25p, meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Wayne Boatwright said:
It was there...where were you? They introduced that blade in the early
1950s.Dang! I had absolutely no idea and I even had an oster. Oh, well...
my milkshakes were ok in spite of not having one.Actually, one of those blades came with the first Osterizer my parents
bought in the mid-1950s. I still have it, but rarely use it.I bought a mint condition Hamilton Beach Malt Mixer from an old drugstore
that was going out of business. That thing is really heavy...jadite green
porcelain enamel over cast iron. It is really boffo for milkshakes and
malts.I better not tell my husband that you have one. He would almost kill
for one.
--
Susan N."Moral indignation is in most cases two percent moral,
48 percent indignation, and 50 percent envy."
Vittorio De Sica, Italian movie director (1901-1974) -
Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 02:50:48p, The Cook meant to say...
Quoted message said:
Wayne Boatwright said:
Oh pshaw, on Sat 24 Nov 2007 12:41:25p, meant to say...
Quoted message said:
On Sat, 24 Nov 2007 17:47:49 GMT, Wayne Boatwright
<[email hidden]> wrote:>It was there...where were you? They introduced that blade in the early
>1950s.Dang! I had absolutely no idea and I even had an oster. Oh, well...
my milkshakes were ok in spite of not having one.Actually, one of those blades came with the first Osterizer my parents
bought in the mid-1950s. I still have it, but rarely use it.I bought a mint condition Hamilton Beach Malt Mixer from an old drugstore
that was going out of business. That thing is really heavy...jadite
greenQuoted message said:
Quoted message said:
porcelain enamel over cast iron. It is really boffo for milkshakes and
malts.I better not tell my husband that you have one. He would almost kill
for one.Susan, they are often available on eBay in excellent working condition.
--
Wayne BoatwrightDate: Sat, 11/24/07
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