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Anyone uses a meat grinder as a substitute potato ricer?
I have a kitchen aid meat grinder the one you can mount on the nose of the mixer. I was wondering if I could you it to rice potato's. I can't find a moderately priced ricer in my city. Do you think it would do a decent job or would it make a pasty mess.
5 Answers
- Anonymous7 years agoFavorite Answer
It would depend on how well cooked the potato was and the type as that would make a difference, but my concern that by the time you had passed the potatoes through that, and still have to finish mashing them by hand, they would be cold.
I would prefer to use a fork, or if you have one a potato masher
Dune
- scaramocheLv 47 years ago
Why would you want to? If you have the kitchen aid use it. In a commercial kitchen you would be hard pressed to find a ricer. But you will find various sized mixers mashing potatoes. They aren't sometimes called whipped potatoes for nothing.
- kswck2Lv 77 years ago
That is a kitchen mess waiting to happen. A ricer is better. Almost anything is better. Spend the $7 and buy a hand masher.
- Anonymous5 years ago
No, the meat is raw. Although you can grind some cooked meats, sausage is raw. This way, they can add the seasonings afterwards and let it sit for a little bit before you buy it. You can actually use it instead of ground beef if you want or mix it half and half with ground beef - especially good in chili and tacos. The reason why some links can be eaten by just warming up is because they are pre-cooked.
- Anonymous7 years ago
A pasty mess.
To me it sounds like more of a chore to clean this up than it would be to just mash the potatoes by hand.