stand mixer

[ stand mik-ser ]

noun

1. a stationary electric mixer for heavy-duty mixing, whipping, or kneading of various foods, typically having a flat beater, dough hook, and whisk attachments.

Word History and Origins

Origin of stand mixer¹

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

When it comes to lamination, the technique used for puff pastry and croissants, Vu said, "It’s best to use cold but malleable butter. Bakers will often beat or quickly paddle the butter in a stand mixer to soften it while it’s still cold."

From Salon

He eventually called and, after a wait, got a Target employee to manually add the “½” to his address; by then, he said, several gifts, including a $300 stand mixer, had already been sent.

From Los Angeles Times

Pour into a mixing bowl or the bowl of stand mixer.

From Seattle Times

This recipe is written for a stand mixer and a scale, but it is certainly possible to hand mix it, if you have the stamina, and use volume measurements, though they will be less precise.

From Seattle Times

In a stand mixer with the paddle attachment, beat the butter, brown sugar and white sugar on medium-high until well combined, about 3 minutes.

From Washington Times