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  • KitchenAid Artisan 5-Quart Stand Mixers

    Product Description

    The Kitchen Aid KSM150PSWH Artisan Series Stand Mixer realizes that professional quality appliances are required in most home kitchens. There are chefs in restaurants and there are equally creative chefs at home. The difference? How many people are you cooking for? Ths one's for you! 10 Speed Control Clear 2-Piece Pouring Shield prevents splash-out 5 Rubber feet protect countertop and offer stability Includes Wire Whip and Dough Hook Comes with 5 Quart Stainless Steel Bowls Easy to keep clean KitchenAid Hassle-Free 1-Year Replacement Warranty (handled directly through KitchenAid) Color - White Unit Dimensions - 13.9 High x 8.7 Wide x 14.1 Deep Unit Weight - 26 Pounds 4 Foot 110-120V AC power cord

    Product Features

    • 325-watt mixer with 10 speeds; 5-quart stainless steel bowl
    • Tilt-back head for easy access to mixture
    • 1 piece pouring shield with large chute for adding ingredients
    • Includes flat beater, dough hook, and wire whip
    • Measures 14 by 8-2/3 inches by 14 inches; 1-year warranty

    Customer Reviews

    My wedding gift mixer (a Sunbeam Mixmaster) turned 33 a week before Christmas, and my husband thought it was time for me to have a new one. He gifted me on Christmas with the KitchenAid 5 Qt. Artisan in white. I love this mixer and leave it out on my counter, something I never did with the Mixmaster. I recently purchased the citrus juicer attachment from Amazon and am very pleased with it as well. I have not read all 109 previous reviews on this site, but I have read a few that were disgruntled because their Artisans did not mix well. I initially had the same problem with the beater/bowl clearance. It is very simple to remedy. There is a beater adjustment screw on the mixer and the manual describes how to make the adjustments. I got even better instructions by calling customer support at KitchenAid. The technician told me to drop a dime into the empty bowl, turn the mixer on (about setting 2) using the flat beater, and it should move the dime 1/4" to 1/2" each time it rotates around the bowl. This is the right clearance for the beater to mix everything at the bottom of the bowl, but not low enough to cause wear on the beater from constant friction with the bottom of the bowl during usage. I tweaked the screw setting 1/4 turn each time until I got that dime moving. At this setting, I can now beat a single egg white to stiff peaks in the 5 qt. bowl. That's impressive.
    This mixer is as sturdy as a tank, and you can hear the quality as it mixes. Although I had previously purchased a KitchenAid mixer for my daughter as a gift, I would never have splurged on one for myself. I am so happy my husband thought I was worth it!



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