Cover with a clean towel and lift one corner
of lid of blender to release heat while processing.
Not exact matches
It's not wise to stick your nose right over the top
of the
blender as you remove the
lid after grinding up a batch
of chiles, likewise with a covered pot
of chiles that is being cooked on the stove.
Transfer a portion
of the soup to a Vitamix
blender (don't fill the
blender more than 2/3 full with hot soup, otherwise the steam will force the
lid off and you'll have a butternut mess on you walls!)
Remove center piece
of blender (to allow steam to escape); secure
blender lid.
If you are using a regular
blender, blend the soup in batches being careful to take the plastic centre out
of the
blender lid and cover it with a tea towel so you don't have exploding scalding hot soup all over yourself.
If you are using a
blender hold a dish towel you don't mind getting stained over the top
of the
blender instead
of the
lid.
Alternatively, let soup cool about 20 minutes, transfer to a
blender and blend until smooth (you'll have to periodically remove the
lid of the
blender to let the steam escape).
Tightly close the
lid of the
blender and using a low or medium speed, blend thoroughly using the tamper.
I needed to use my most powerful spice
blender to pulverize them, and the aroma that wafted out
of the
blender as I unscrewed the
lid was quite intoxicating.
To prevent explosions, take the
lid of the
blender and remove the plastic circle in the middle.
While blending, slowly add butter through hole in top
of blender lid; blend until combined and sauce thickens, about one minute.
/ Pour half the hot soup over the herbs / Place
lid on the
blender, holding
lid with a towel, blend at low then high speed until smooth / Pour into a second pan, puree the rest
of the herbs and soup base in the same way / Return it all to the stove and reheat, but do not simmer or soup will lose its bright color / Garnish with a few reserved sorrel leaves, parsley, chives and a little cream if that sounds good.
Replace the
lid and turn the
blender on, whizzing the pesto while slowing drizzling the remaining cup
of olive oil until blended into a thick, smooth consistency.
Remove center piece
of blender lid (to allow steam to escape); secure
blender lid on
blender.
That said, he deep «bowl»
of the
blender allows liquid to become agitated without overflowing or exploding through the
lid (just don't fill it to the top).
Immersion
blender has gone missing, as has the crockpot, and most
of the
lids for my lunch dishes.
Tip
of the day here — when working with hot liquids, do not fill the
blender more than halfway, and partially cover the hole in the
lid with a dishtowel to allow steam to escape.
Removing the middle part
of the
blender lid and placing a clean dish towel or paper towel over the hole while blending is recommended.
Simply add a heaping teaspoon
of your fat
of choice and use a foamer,
blender, or aggressive mason jar shake (with the
lid on!)
Once the steaming vegetables are done, scoop them straight into your
blender and put the
lid on to keep them warm (if your
blender jug is made
of plastic rather than glass like mine it would be better to let them cool for a bit).
Take out
of freezer and puree in a
blender with tight - fitting
lid, covered with a towel.
The base
of the unit is refurbished, but the
blender container,
lid, tamper, and additional items (like books) are brand new.
Starting at a lower speed, drizzle the olive oil through the hole in the top
of the
blender lid.
Hold down the
lid of the
blender with a kitchen towel and begin to pulse carefully, then puree.
I don't have a fancy pants
blender (hello Mr Beach Cottage, KitchenAid please), I have an el cheapo smoothie maker courtesy
of this shop and I am very pleased with how it's going (it's not on the website but it is an «Abode Smoothie Maker»)- I bought it because I wasn't sure how this smoothie thing was going to go but so far so good — it comes with two containers to blend the fruit in that come with
lids with pourers so once you have whizzed up the smoothie, you just pop the
lid on, bung it in the fridge and then just pour from there when you want a glass... too easy!
This fits through the
lid of the
blender so you can move solid chunks
of food, such as frozen fruit, towards the blades.