This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

On Mar 17, 5:40*pm, Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

I have a Panasonic "breadsmade". They seem to last around seven or
eight years and it is used around four times a week.

On 3/17/2012 1:40 PM, Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

Check some of the restaurant or food service industry machine suppliers
in your area. They made sell a high quality/commercial/industrial model
to suit your needs.

Try Kijiji or Craigslist or Ebay in case there is a used
commercial/industrial unit you like.

Around these parts Bosch and Viking are well thought off

harry wrote:
On Mar 17, 5:40 pm, Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

I have a Panasonic "breadsmade". They seem to last around seven or
eight years and it is used around four times a week.


http://www.doughmixers.biz/Hobart.html

On 2012-03-17, Mr. Austerity "PrintMo.Money " wrote:

http://www.doughmixers.biz/Hobart.html

Yeah, jes bring about $2300 for the cheapest model.

nb

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On Mar 17, 1:40*pm, Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

Rumor (and most reviews) say that this is one of the best
breadmakers:

http://www.zojirushi.com/user/script..._category_id=3

I was going to buy a Zojirushi but the kids bought me a Panasonic SD-
YD250 for Christmas so kept it.

So far it's been fine. I've made 5 - 6 loafs and a few doughs (for
bread sticks and pizza) and I have only 1 complaint: It bangs around
during the mixing stages and walks across the counter.

Obviously it's too new for me to speak to its longevity.

On 17 Mar 2012 20:09:57 GMT, notbob wrote:

On 2012-03-17, Mr. Austerity "PrintMo.Money " wrote:

http://www.doughmixers.biz/Hobart.html

Yeah, jes bring about $2300 for the cheapest model.

nb

But the OP has already tossed three cheap ones.

Maybe a couple of the "premium quality" units here would do the job?
http://www.foodservicewarehouse.com/...07_7789-3.aspx

Starting at $600.

On 3/17/2012 1:40 PM, Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

Kitchen Aid is it....nothing like them. They come restaurant size and
I've seen some monsters. I have a 5 qt. KA, like the model that raises
and lowers the bowl. See the link:

http://www.kitchenaid.com/flash.cmd?...ct/KSM500PSER/

There is a meat grinder attachment available for it, and that is also
quite nice. Powerful, no strain.

Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash.

Well that's your problem right there, you should have returned them to the
store and gotten a replacement or your money back!

Jon

DerbyDad03 wrote:

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

Rumor (and most reviews) say that this is one of the best
breadmakers:

http://www.zojirushi.com/user/script..._category_id=3

I was going to buy a Zojirushi but the kids bought me a Panasonic SD-
YD250 for Christmas so kept it.

So far it's been fine. I've made 5 - 6 loafs and a few doughs (for
bread sticks and pizza) and I have only 1 complaint: It bangs around
during the mixing stages and walks across the counter.

Obviously it's too new for me to speak to its longevity.

A friend worked for continental Mills and tested breadmakers on their products
years ago. At the time, the Zojirushi machine gave them the best results.

On 3/17/2012 1:40 PM, Ook wrote:
This last month I have thrown three bread machines in the trash. I am quite sick and tired of made in China junk, but that is another topic.

I'm looking for a bread mixer. I want something designed to mix bread dough, and is actually durable enough to do it on a regular basis. I prefer made in America, but anything not made in China is good enough.

Can anyone recommend a mixer durable enough to mix bread dough on a regular basis? We don't really need a mixer that mixes everything under the sun - I have a good stand mixer, and I rarely use it, and it's not strong enough to mix bread dough.

Just a simple plain bread dough mixer that is not made in China.

Then junk the stand mixer you have and get a good one which IS good enough
to mix heavy bread dough. One less item to clutter up your counter if you
have one device which performs many tasks.