I don't use mine anymore because a stand mixer is so much better for most doughs and batters, but please know that in any recipe where you think it's going to be too much for your hand mixer,
just mix by hand!
Not exact matches
Just wondering if you thought it would work to
mix it
by hand as I don't have a food processor but I'd love to try them to take for breakfast on the go!
Lastly, I don't have a food processor so I attempted to
mix most of it
by hand...
just not a good idea.
So, if you are whisking
by hand & have a problem with separation,
just get out your
hand mixer.
Add the flour mixture and beat on low (or
mix by hand) until the dough
just comes together.
Any suggestions for how to adapt this for a food processor,
hand mixer or
just simply
mixing by hand?
Cream room temperature butter and brown sugar together for 5 — 8 minutes / Add egg & milk mixture (w / extracts) a little at a time until fully incorporated /
By hand or with
mixer on lowest speed, alternately add flour and buttermilk until
just incorporated — don't overmix at this point for the tenderest cake /
By hand gently stir in 2 — 3 cups of rhubarb sauce so that it swirls through the batter / Place in a 9 - inch square or 10 - inch round pan coated with
just a little butter and flour / Sprinkle evenly with chopped almonds (or, use local hazelnuts instead, or omit the nuts) / Bake at 325º for about an hour, until skewer comes out clean when tested / Macrina Bakery dusts the cake with powdered sugar and coarsely chopped almonds / Cake is tender until completely cooled so handle with care.
Mix only until just incorporated, using a rubber spatula to give it one last mix by ha
Mix only until
just incorporated, using a rubber spatula to give it one last
mix by ha
mix by hand.
If you
just have a blender then go ahead and puree the cheese together but use a knife to chop the spinach and
mix the chopped spinach with the cheese mixture
by hand.
Keep
mixing with the fork, as your
hands would be too warm, then add the water little
by little,
just enough to make a good grainy texture.
If mixture is already too frozen to properly
mix,
just stop the ice cream maker and finish
mixing in the chocolate
by hand.
I wondered if
mixing by hand doesn't
mix as well or is
just an easier way?
I've
just bought a new Kitchenaid, so I'm baking like a madwoman, doing everything on your site I
just couldn't bring myself to
mixing by hand.
You can also whisk them
by hand,
just be sure to
mix well.
Just a few ingredients get
mixed by hand and pressed into a pan to bake.Then the filling: a sweet mixture of coconut oil, coconut sugar, molasses and salt that's
mixed on the stove.
As easy as
mixing in one go — I used an electric stand
mixer but you could
just as well do it
by hand — and tipping onto a sheet of greaseproof parchment paper to bake.
I am at work right now and cant wait to go home and try these...
just wanted to know, should I use an electric beater to
mix the ingredients or
just wish it
by hand??
Add all the pecans (chopped and finely ground), rolled oats, golden raisins, and cacao nibs, and
mix by hand,
just until combined.
Add the dry ingredients and
mix briefly on low speed, then finish
mixing by hand, stirring
just until no flour pockets remain.
I am thinking that I might be able to make a parchment paper sling to line the inside of my
mixing bowl, and after the dough
mixing and rising is done,
just gently lift the risen dough out of the
mixing bowl
by grasping the parchment and placing it all (dough and parchment sling) directly into my preheated baker... This might help to prevent the sticky dough from deflating as much as
by grabbing it with my
hands.
I do this process
by hand (you can use your
mixer, I
just don't have one, never cared for one really, I do my
mixes the old fashion way, with my
hands!!)
Removing the bowl from the stand
mixer, add the flour and baking powder, and stir
by hand with a wooden spoon or spatula until
just combined.
Here's a link to a very old (funny) video of my step - son making my bread
mix by hand with a bowl and wooden spoon and it turned out great,
just so you know it can work!
You can do this in a
mixer, but save yourself the mess and
just do it
by hand.
Mix with a fork or
by hand until the ingredients are
just combined.
To make the meatballs, we
just mix everything together
by hand and form it into balls with an ice cream scoop.
We put
just enough batter on the kale, then
mix it up
by hand, tossing the kale with the tempura mixture to coat lightly.
I also don't own a stand
mixer so I followed the steps and
mixed everything
by hand, and my dough came out
just perfect.
You can even blend the dates + water and then
mix the rest
by hand just to be on the safe side.
Add all of the other ingredients to a bowl and
mix by hand until
just combined.
Remove the dough from your
mixer and add the almonds and knead a little bit
by hand just enough to integrate the almonds into the dough, form a ball with your
hands and place it in a bowl cover with plastic wrap and let it rest for at least 20 minutes.
Maria, Sure, the crust can be made in a stand
mixer or
by hand, using a pastry cutter or
just 2 knives.
Add the Chocolate Chips, Candied Ginger and Crushed Candy Canes and
mix by hand,
just until
mixed thoroughly.
I haven't made this version yet, but it's almost identical (
just less butter) to my grandmother's recipe, which she
mixed / kneaded
by hand.
(You can do this
by hand with a wire whisk, or with an electric
mixer;
just make sure the beater and bowl are clean and cold for best results.)
I
just whisked the eggs, egg white and vanilla in the KitchenAid stand
mixer, removed the bowl from the
mixer, then added the dry ingredients, and
mixed by hand with a rubber spatula.
I didn't use a food processor — I
just mixed the «dough»
by hand and plopped it on the parchment paper with a spoon.
Knead the dough, using the dough hook of the electric
mixer, or simply
by hand in the bowl,
just long enough to form the dough into a shaggy loaf — a few turns really is all you need.
Add flour and 1 cup Oreo crumbs, and
mix by hand until
just incorporated.
For anyone who is worried about theirs — I
just put each ingredient in separately to chop them up individually, and then
mixed them together (you can either do this in the food processor or
by hand).
Just made these — powdered the coconut sugar in a coffee grinder and
mixed everything
by hand... rolled the dough out between two sheets of parchment paper and made wonderful cut out cookies!
@Jess Joseph:
Just mixing all the wet ingredients with the dry ingredients if kneading
by hand, not much difference from using the breadmaker.
1 If you don't have a
mixer,
just mix all the ingredients in a large bowl and
mix by hand.
If at any point it becomes too taxing on your
mixer though,
just finish
by hand with a spoon or whisk.
Oat flour will turn really gummy really fast if you blend too much, so maybe consider blending
just the dates + water and
mixing the rest
by hand.
If you don't have a blender that can handle no - bowl batter jobs like this, my best advice is to blend
just the dates and water in whatever you've got and then do the rest of the
mixing by hand.
Whip cream
by hand, in stand
mixer with whisk attachment, or with a
hand mixer until
just starting to thicken.
SO easy (I
mixed by hand and it was no problem), incredibly tasty, and
just un-decadent enough that I can snack on them whenever and not feel bad about it.
You can also whisk the batter
by hand or beat it with an electric
mixer,
just don't overbeat it.
Mix together the flour, baking soda, and salt, and add it to the butter mixture,
mixing by hand until
just short of combined.