-
Thanks OP, dcrb and Chem for posting this deal. I pulled the trigger on the food mill and a bunch of other deeply discounted items from cutlery and more. It was a great deal went from $20 up to $40.
I can't wait for this to arrive so I can make fresh tomato sauce.
›2 Replies -
-
They see to have some really great deals! Many also use a food mill for homemade baby food.
This is also a god price I think http://www.cutleryandmore.com/le-creu...
-
What a deal! I have a ricer which fills my mashed potato needs quite well. I am still doing the blanch, peel, deseed, and then feed through the KA meat grider attachment procedure with tomatoes. This should improve things considerably when I'm looking to make sauce. Thanks for the heads up!
-
Maybe wrong board for this but what will you use the food mill for? Twice I've purchased food mills, more primitive than your link. Twice they've mostly sat. Unused. Why do I want one (convince me)?
›8 Replies-
-
re: tcamp
Makes the best mashed potatoes ever. Plus if you have a garden, like I do, it makes tomato sauce very easy by removing all the skins (And depending on the disk used, seeds).
Very good for making soups.
I grow about 20 different variety's of chile peppers and a food mill is absolutely essential for making all the kinds of hot sauces that I make. It removes the pepper skins and seeds and processes all the goodness, or evil hotness, depending on your view
My latest mill came with 4 or 5 food mill recipes from Thomas Keller.
-
-
re: melpy
Yeah, it removes the skins, but it's the nasty bitter seeds that I really want to remove. Contrary to popular belief the seeds themselves contain no inherent heat (capsaicinoids), but only absorb heat from their contact with the chili rib (Placenta). The chili ribs are where all the good evil hotness comes from.
-
-
-
re: RhonelyInsanediego
Looked the Thomas Keller insert this weekend and besides the typical tomato sauce and soup recipes, it had one that covered how to make fresh walnut cream sauce (for chocolate covered pears poached in walnut cream). Very easy with the mill as it removes the skins and grinds the meat. Never thought about this before, but it sounds simple and delish.
-
-
-
-
-
Wow, that is really cheap. No personal experience regarding the quality, but the price is very attractive. My understanding is that this is the MIU France 2 quart food mill.
For what it's worth, the reviews appear to be reasonable:
http://www.amazon.com/MIU-France-Stainless-Steel-Food/dp/B0000DZDFN
http://www.cooking.com/2-1-qt-food-mill-by-miu_587211_11/
P.S.: It seems MIU has a lot its products on sale from cutlery and more. Remember the pressure cooker?
›3 Replies-
-
re: dcrb
One of the negative reviews on Amazon is about the challenge of changing the disc/blade by his elderly parents. I happened to find this video, and it seems the disc is not that difficult to change if you have some strength in your thumbs. It does not seem so bad for most people:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=...
Good luck.
P.S.: I would have likely buy it if I need a food mill. Unfortunately, I don't have much use for one.
-
-





