The whipping device is amazing. You have to really watch it though. When I use heavy cream in it and walk away to get sugar and vanilla, I come back and it's nearly ready.. it whips cream faster than anything I have ever seen! I'm glad to see you demonstrating the dough hook. I keep thinking I'm doing something wrong, but adding the liquid ingredients first - does help.
@nipperdey: So I called Magic Mill and they told me that the 800 watt unit only comes in a 220/240 volt. For 110/120 volt, the motor is a 600 watt. I'm guessing that what that means to "Joe Consumer" is the US version is a 600w vs the Swedish at 800w.
I'm not a mechanical engineer, however, it might be possible that it's the same motor in both models; the 800w output of the Swedish version being a product of the efficiency of the higher voltage.
That's nonsense. It's very good for these soft doughs, but you have to use the roller. And with the Magic Mill comes an extra bowl with a top-spinnig whipping device.
Have you any videos of this being used for lighter doughs, like cake and meringue and whipping? I have heard it is not as good at those types of food as a "top-spinner"
Ooh, we (that is, my mum) have one from the early 90's, and it still works flawlessly! The only downside is the loud noise, really, but it's still better than the Kitchen Aid... I was wondering, now loud is this new one? It doesn't sound so bad in the video, so I got curious :P
Hi there--where did you find this machine? I've been looking for it everywhere online, but the only dealers seem to be in Scandinavia and they don't ship abroad (I live in France). Someone in Luxemburg sells the N24 version but I'm only interested in the latest, 800-watt model. Thanks
The whipping device is amazing. You have to really watch it though. When I use heavy cream in it and walk away to get sugar and vanilla, I come back and it's nearly ready.. it whips cream faster than anything I have ever seen! I'm glad to see you demonstrating the dough hook. I keep thinking I'm doing something wrong, but adding the liquid ingredients first - does help.
loavesandladles 1 year ago
@loavesandladles
great!
nipperdey 1 year ago
Where can I buy the 800watt model for U.S. delivery?
nadakidd 1 year ago
@nadakidd
nipperdey 1 year ago
@nipperdey: So I called Magic Mill and they told me that the 800 watt unit only comes in a 220/240 volt. For 110/120 volt, the motor is a 600 watt. I'm guessing that what that means to "Joe Consumer" is the US version is a 600w vs the Swedish at 800w.
I'm not a mechanical engineer, however, it might be possible that it's the same motor in both models; the 800w output of the Swedish version being a product of the efficiency of the higher voltage.
nadakidd 1 year ago
We sell the 600 watt US version (120V). If interested, let me know. Thanks!
9GHealthFoods 1 year ago
That's nonsense. It's very good for these soft doughs, but you have to use the roller. And with the Magic Mill comes an extra bowl with a top-spinnig whipping device.
nipperdey 1 year ago
Have you any videos of this being used for lighter doughs, like cake and meringue and whipping? I have heard it is not as good at those types of food as a "top-spinner"
1873Winchester 1 year ago
You can buy it in France at wismer.fr
TheLenatuncel 1 year ago
Same noise level as the older ones.
nipperdey 1 year ago
Ooh, we (that is, my mum) have one from the early 90's, and it still works flawlessly! The only downside is the loud noise, really, but it's still better than the Kitchen Aid... I was wondering, now loud is this new one? It doesn't sound so bad in the video, so I got curious :P
FaerieDust 1 year ago
Hi there--where did you find this machine? I've been looking for it everywhere online, but the only dealers seem to be in Scandinavia and they don't ship abroad (I live in France). Someone in Luxemburg sells the N24 version but I'm only interested in the latest, 800-watt model. Thanks
nonesuch27 1 year ago
@nonesuch27
You can buy it at wismer.fr in France
TheLenatuncel 1 year ago