Would this work to stir a full jar of natural peanut bar in its own jar?
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!
333693
While this would work it's a little bit of overkill as it was designed for tougher nuts. This is how we do pecans and it works great, especially since you get complete halves most of the time. Hope this helpshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGSR8t0bYRw
829322
I've never tried it myself, but I don't see why you couldn't. I just used it this morning to roll out a pie crust. Keeps the mess contained and gives you a reference of how big to make it.
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.
1385510
I use it for mixing homebrew yeast, which is in suspension. It works well for this, and although it's already mixed there is a significant amount of dissolved solids in the 2L I'm stirring with this stir plate.
714860
I haven't tried it, but it would probably work quite well, since both those sauces are generally done with a double-boiler-type setup. Both of these sauces require a moderate heat to keep them from "breaking".
922985
I think it will work fine. You need a little space between the stirrers and the box or else they will get stuck.
1117969
Honestly I don't see why it wouldn't be able to. It turns ice into dust in a matter of seconds, it really has made my life a lot easier. I haven't used this blender for dry goods and don't have any experience doing that so I can't guarantee it. There is a recipe guide that it comes with for a "Crunchy Thai Peanut Spread" and the first step for making that is to take two cups roasted peanuts and pulse on "option 1" until chunky. So I'm sure it wouldn't be an issue.
147796
hi, I just put your idea to the test with peanut m&m;'s and it worked great, thanx for the idea from a fellow M&M; lover...I love this product for my cereal too.
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.
723891
I am told that this is possible. I think it would be the best. The directions told me to leave the lids off of these little jars, and I ended up with teenie, tiny jars half full of two spoons of yogurt. Your method sounds better. I would personally try it with a glass jar with a lid. I hope others chime into your question, because I do not use it for the problem I stated above. I would try it again, maybe, if this would work. I am very disappointed in this product.
1996497
I have not used it to make peanut butter from raw nuts, but it did puree dried figs (quartered and soaked in Marsala) very nicely. It should work on nuts.
925099
I have never tried it but I think it would. I have ground up sesame seeds to powder.
1921772
I don't see why not, but you would have to have a pot tall enough to cover the quart jars with water...keep in mind this is small and would most likely only take either 2 or 3 quart jars at a time. Good luck
1006227
I doubt it. I have not attempted but I have attempted to crush RedBull cans which are a little taller than standard cans and it does not fit. if I slightly crunch it by hand to make it an appropriate height it works though. You just have to make sure not to crush it too much or the pressure of the can crusher won't hold it in place to finish crushing it. Sounds complicated, in actuality isn't really, just a slight hassle.
1937838
It could probably do it, you'll just need to be patient. You'd pour in a few ounces, wait for it to slowly drain, pour in a couple more, give it a gentle stir, wait another minute, pour in a couple more, etc. It would take a few minutes to baby it along but could be done.
506696
I have not personally tried it, but see no reasons why it wouldn't - it is pretty sturdy and strong (I used it to puree walnuts...)