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Convert any KitchenAid stand mixer into an ice cream maker with this unique attachment. Simply store the unique freeze bowl in the freezer for a minimum of 15 hours, then make up to 2 quarts of frozen desserts in 20-30 minutes. The Ice Cream Maker Attachment produces a variety of frozen desserts, as well as fresh, pure soft-consistency ice cream.
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Technical Details
- Stylish attachment converts any KitchenAid stand mixer into an ice cream maker- Creates up to 2 quarts of ice cream, frozen yogurt, or sorbet in about 25 minutes
- Powered by stand mixer; pour in batter and dasher and freeze bowl do the work
- Dishwasher-safe dasher, drive assembly, and adapter ring; handwash freeze bowl
- Measures 10-8/9 by 10-2/7 by 10-2/7 inches; 1-year hassle-free replacement warranty
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By Diane Gwinner
I was a little disappointed that all the mechinism was plastic, but it works well and is a lot of fun to use.
By Stanley R. Douglass
I received this as a birthday gift, and couldn't be more happy with it! The first recipe I used was from the instruction manual for triple chocolate ice cream. I followed the instructions step-by-step, except using heavy whipping cream instead of regular whipping cream. This was easily the best chocolate ice cream I've ever tasted! I can't wait to try more recipes. Like a previous poster mentioned, I recommend using half the stated amount in the recipes to prevent a mess.
By Penny (Plano, Texas)
Experience, the mother-lode for this gal!
First, be sure to plan your recipe and steps at least two days ahead of your first attempt to make ice cream using this maker. You can also practice putting on the plastic adapter (the directions are useless). Just know that you'll have to push upwards to get it attached to the spring.
Leave the mixer AND the paddle AND the eventual container for your concoction in the FREEZER a full 24 (or more) hours.
Next, be sure to COOL your custard mixes a minimum of two hours in the refrigerator before adding to the maker.
Finally, be sure to use a soft (plastic, etc.) SPATULA to scrape the mixer sides. Save that wooden or metal spoon for scraping the paddle. You'll enjoy the like-new appearance if you follow this step.
Of course, it goes without saying to preserve the appearance you'll also want to rinse the mixer IMMEDIATELY following your removal of its contents.
For those debating this or the Cuisinart addition to your kitchen counterspace, this is a much quieter operation--and with the Cuisinart, you'll still have to freeze the insert.
Enjoy the fruits of your labor!
By R. Meyers (Monrovia, CA United States)
A recent discussion on the cookware forum of chowhound pointed out that this attachment (ice cream maker) is not compatible with older stand mixers made prior to 1990. To be sure yours will work submit model and serial number to customer service at the KA site.
By kathycooks (Fort Lauderdale, FL USA)
Unlike some of the other attachments I have bought for my Kitchenaid (I think I have them all!), this one is very useful. It easily makes a small amount of ice cream or gelato. Just follow the directions carefully, if you put the dasher in improperly, it can break or damage your mixer. The second time I used it, I didn't hook it up right - it kept clicking when it rotated. The ice cream was fine, but the next time I tried to use my mixer with the mixing blade, I couldn't remove the blade. My husband got his pliers out and forced it off. It's fine now, but I thought I might have ruined my favorite kitchen tool! I have the Kitchenaid mixer with the bowl-lift mechanism. The ice cream attachment works for both, but there is an extra piece that makes it work for mine and the installation is not intuitive.
My only quibble is that you have to freeze the bowl for a long time and chill the mix overnight for it to make proper ice cream. The old-fashioned ice cream machines didn't require so much advance notice for an ice cream binge, but it's a small price to pay for the convenience.
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