Friday, July 23, 2010

KitchenAid KM25G0XWH Commercial Series 5-Quart Stand Mixer, White



  • Jul 23, 2010 20:36:50



  • Brand : KitchenAid



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  • Product Overviews
  • The commercial 5 series stand mixer features an all-metal construction with a direct drive, and all steel gear transmission. The 5-quart stand mixer features a 450-watt motor for handling tough mixing jobs. The mixer can effectively mix up to 11 cups of all-purpose flour, and churn through double batches of bread dough with the included burnished power knead spiral hook, which replicates hand kneading with a forceful punching and rolling action. An electronic speed sensor helps maintain a consistent mixing speed, even when adding ingredients. The built in motor protection will shut the mixer off when overload is sensed to protect the motor. The mixer includes a 5-quart-capacity stainless-steel mixing bowl with handle, as well as a professional wire whip, a burnished flat beater, and a spiral dough hook. The unit's professional bowl-lift design raises the bowl into the mixing position, and its solid, truly seamless one-piece motor head design cleans easily.




  • KitchenAid KM25G0XWH Commercial Series 5-Quart Stand Mixer, White Reviews By Customers
  • Purchased this mixer to replace an older one at my workplace. Seems to be every bit as good as the one it replaced, but really the true test comes in time after years of abuse in a professional kitchen. Initial quality is on par with other KitchenAid mixers.









    Second commercial kitchenaid - Ruth K. Raich - Red Wing, MN
    I am disappointed in the quality of this mixer. This is my second commercial kitchen aid mixer. The first lasted many years and was used in a commercial setting(bakery/restaurant). The bowls are now not interchangeable with the new mixer so I now have three obsolete bowls. And, the motor is very loud. I am forced to purchase this mixer because there are not any others out there with this size. I'm sure to keep the cost down corners have had to be cut. It's one of the sad results of consummerism and overseas production.





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