Will this work well for stirring 5.5" deep jar of peanut butter?
361945
I think only if it's natural pb with oil in it...otherwise it will have a hard time churning...
361946
When I created a smoothie with a cup of frozen blueberries the blender worked hard to chop through the blueberries, but it finally succeeded. The peanut butter should not be a problem but it may take a minute or two to get through it. A five inch jar of pb should not be a problem.
361947
Bill, the actual Blender part that goes into a jar or glass or whatever is 2 1/2 " wide at the bottom by 6" tall. It is not a straight thin part.
361948
No. It is really not strong enough. It is really just for liquid. The liquid can be a little thick but not like peanut butter thick.
361949
It should work. It has the horse power. Peanut butter is thick so make sure it is at room temperature then start at the top and work your way down slowly.
1723632
I have the non-tilting Premier Wonder, 1.5L. I use it to make peanut butter, chocolate and even pulverize blackberries to make jam without getting seeds stuck in our teeth. Made about 10 batches of each so far, but you should add dry stuff very slowly, preferably partially liquefied.
216970
The basket I have measures 3 3/8" deep overall including legs which are 5/8" and about 8" wide at the widest at the bottom. It is 9" across at the top not counting the handle. I got mine to use in a 5 quart Dutch oven which is 4" deep. The handle angles up and is hinged so there is no problem using them together. It would work in a fry skillet also. If your fryer's are 3" deep you will have about 1 3/8" of oil to cook food in after subtracting the legs since your oil should be at least an inch below the top of the fryer when loaded.
1320586
I don't really know for sure, as I don't know the diameter of your jar, but I don't think it would work very well--too low, I think.
86327
Wendy, based on the dimensions given, Jar opening is approximately 5 1/4 Inch Inside DiameterJar Outside Diameter is approximately 5 3/8 Inch Diameter, It will not fit your 5 1/2" equipment. Hope this helps.
543192
I think it does pretty well with natural peanut butter, and it does fine with my homemade almond butter (which is admittedly slightly looser than the commercial stuff) and the stiff soft doughs, like cookies and biscuits, so I would imagine it would handle commercial almond butter or crystalized honey too.
1624885
I believe that it should be excellent just be sure to use the proper utensils such as a heat proof spatula and/or wooden spoons, etc. to stir. The best part of using this pan is the consistent temperature and the easy clean up. Good luck.
86328
Wendy, based on the dimensions given, Jar opening is approximately 5 1/4 Inch Inside Diameter Jar Outside Diameter is approximately 5 3/8 Inch Diameter, It will not fit your 5 1/2" equipment. Hope this helps.
694679
I don't see why not, especially if you strain all the larger particles out of the grease (they might tend to get caught under the stirring bar). I'd try it at least once.
2185693
I don't see why not. I've not used it for that but it's well made. I've been very happy with it, by the way. I wish it were alittle bigger-I use it in my 6 qt crock pot and it would probably fit better in a 5 qt.
518295
I made peanut butter and it does superb jb. I had a Cuisinart 13 cup before and this machine does a much better job, and much faster.
2063748
I use a stainless steel spoon that's 20" in length. I'm using it for brewing, no food.
2026700
I would not recommend it. The density of peanut butter is too thick and sticky for this little motor. I use mine for making soaps, body butters, and healing skin balms. Mostly when mixing the oils or when I've got the soap batch mixing. As the soap batch gets thicker, however, it heats up quickly. If you have a Kitchen Aid Stand Mixer, it would handle the weight better. An odd idea that comes to mind if you buy your peanut butter in larger quantities is to get a food grade 2 gallon bucket and use a drill with a brand new paint mixing attachment. Good luck!
1915794
Quart jars fit in there fine for me. I can get 3 under the tall dome. I also sometimes use a big glass mixing bowl from my stand mixer. It also fits well.
395417
I've only used pints and quarts. It sits flat so would probably be OK on smaller jars as well.
29799
It doesn't look like it. I just put a 4" tall pyrex dish and there was less than half an inch between the top of the container and the top heating element. So, I don't think a 5" tall item will fit in there. I hope this helps. Juan M.
713650
I can tell you what I know. My mixer is a KSM90 the top of the bowl diameter is 8-11/16 inch. If your bowl top measures similar and this is the same pour shield as mine (sometimes reviews get moved to newer models), it may fit. Since the description says for 4.5 to 5.0, it is likely it will not fit on a 5.5 quart.