Vous voulez voir cette page en français ? 27.9 x 22.9 x 35.1 cm Shipping Weight: 3.4 Kg Item model number: 54221 Date first available at Amazon.ca: May 9 2013 Be the first to review this item #194,874 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) in Home & Kitchen > Home Appliances > Small Appliances > Blenders > Countertop Blenders in Home & Kitchen > Kitchen & Dining Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? Hamilton Beach Blenders are known worldwide for making smooth and delicious blended drinks. Over the years, people have relied on Hamilton Beach for perfect icy drinks, shakes, smoothies, and the innovation that this historic brand is famous for. Usage of more frozen foods (fruit, ice cream, etc.) than liquids leads to the foods sticking to the sides of blender jars or the mixture becomes stiff (frozen) and will not flow. Patented Wave~Action system for smooth results without stirring Quality and style in one essential kitchen appliance.

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That's performance and peace of mind. Hamilton Beach 58148 Power Elite Multi-Function Blender, Blackhamilton beach blender 58200 Oster 16-Speed Blender, Chrome Hamilton Beach 58149C Power Elite Blender with Chopper to see all 828 reviews Home & Kitchen > Kitchen & Dining > Small Appliances > Blenders > Countertop BlendersWarning: Baking this cake will fill your kitchen with the irresistible smell of oranges. This is a slightly modified version of a recipe I saw recently in Saveur. It’s a buttery pound cake shot through with freshly grated orange zest and soaked with sweet orange syrup. Next time, I’m going to monkey around with the recipe and try it with lemons. Oooh, or maybe blood oranges. Be sure to pour the glaze over the cake when it’s still warm to help the cake absorb the syrup. This is an interesting recipe. Most pound cake recipes call for creaming the butter and sugar together before adding the dry ingredients.

This incorporates air into the batter. And more air means a lighter, fluffier cake. This recipe, however, tells you to use your stand mixer to whisk softened butter into the flour mixture—and THEN add the liquid ingredients. I was really curious how it would work. This recipe calls for cake flour. You can substitute regular, all-purpose flour if you don’t have any on hand. Your cake will just be a little coarser in texture. Cake flour is made from soft wheat, which has less protein and gluten than all-purpose flour, so it’ll produce a finer-textured cake. I usually use regular old Softasilk from the grocery store. King Arthur Flour’s Queen Guinevere Cake Flour is great, too. Serve with a steaming cup of tea—or a glass or two of champagne. 13 Tbsp. unsalted butter, softened to room temp + more for greasing the pan 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 1/2 cups cake flour 3/4 tsp. baking powder 2 Tbsp. grated orange zest (1 large orange should be enough)

1/3 cup orange juice 2 Tbls. triple sec, or other orange liqueur Scrape off the zest with a microplane or the smallest holes on a regular cheese grater. Just scrape off the top, orange layer. Avoid the white layer beneath, which is bitter as can be. I usually zest fruit over a piece of wax paper or parchment paper. Makes it easy to corral it all when you need to measure. Put the eggs, milk, and vanilla in a bowl. Set it aside while you deal with the dry ingredients. Put the flour, sugar, and baking powder in the bowl of your stand mixer. Give them a stir to combine with your whisk attachment, then attach the whole business to your stand mixer. Toss in the orange zest. Turn your mixer on low and mix until the zest is incorporated. Cut the butter into tablespoons. (If you’re outside the U.S. and don’t get your butter by the stick, just cut it into 13 even pieces.) Turn your mixer on low. Toss in one piece of butter. Mix until it’s completely incorporated.

Repeat until you’ve added all the butter. As you work the butter into the flour, the mixture will start to resemble little crumbs. When you’ve added all the butter, your bowl should look about like this: With the mixer running on low, slowly pour in the egg/milk mixture. Mix until you’ve added it all and the batter *just* comes together. When it looks like this, stop. It will be a little mealy looking. (Basically, the minute you get flour wet and mix it, it starts to develop gluten, which can make your cake tough.) Pour the batter out into your prepared pan. Give it a few swipes with a rubber spatula or a clean finger to even out the surface. Pop the pan into your preheated, 350-degree oven. Bake for 55 – 60 minutes. Start checking it after maybe 30 minutes. If the top and/or edges look like they’re browning too fast, slip a piece of aluminum foil over the pan loosely, like this: When it’s done, the cake will be golden brown on top.

When you press on it lightly with a finger, the cake will spring back (not stay indented). And, when you insert a toothpick in the middle, it should come out clean. When the cake is done, cool it in the pan for a few minutes. While it’s cooling, make the glaze. Put the sugar, orange juice, and orange liqueur in a heavy-bottomed, 1-quart pot. Set the pot on the stove over medium-high heat. Whisk until the sugar dissolves. Bring the mixture up to a boil, whisking often. Keep a close eye on it. A 1-quart pot is a short little thing, and this mixture likes to boil over if left unattended. Boil the mixture until it’s reduced by about half. It should be thick and syrupy. Set the glaze aside for a minute while you liberate your cake from its pan. Put a few paper towels on the counter. Set a rack on top of them. After 5-10 minutes, run a butter knife in between the cake and the pan to loosen the sides. Flip the pan over and gently shake the pan a few times to release the cake.

Set it gently on the rack. (Be careful, it can crack if you’re too rough with it.) Grab a wooden skewer. (Or a metal one, or a cake tester, or anything that resembles a long toothpick.) Poke holes all over the top of your cake. (Insert the skewer about 3/4 of the way through the cake.) These holes will let the glaze sink into the cake, so make a lot of them. Now, Saveur recommends brushing the top of the cake with a few layers of the glaze. For the life of me, I couldn’t find my brushes (no, not any of them), so I just poured the glaze over the warm cake and kind of smoothed it around with the back of a spoon. It worked just fine. Just pour slowly, spreading it around as you go. Cool the cake to room temperature before slicing. Yields One loaf Warning: Baking this cake will fill your kitchen with the irresistible smell of oranges. It's a buttery pound cake shot through with freshly grated orange zest and soaked with sweet orange syrup.

IngredientsInstructionsPreheat your oven to 350 degrees.Generously butter a 1-lb. (which is standard) glass loaf pan and set it aside.Put the eggs, milk, and vanilla in a bowl. Set it aside while you deal with the dry ingredients.Put the flour, sugar, baking powder, and orange zest in the bowl of your stand mixer. Turn your mixer on low and mix until uniform.Beat in your butter one chunk at a time (just cut it into roughly even pieces) until completely incorporated.With the mixer running on low, slowly pour in the egg/milk mixture. Mix until you've added it all and the batter comes together.Pour the batter out into your prepared pan. Give it a few swipes with a rubber spatula or a clean finger to even out the surface.Pop the pan into your preheated, 350-degree oven. Bake for 55 - 60 minutes.Start checking it after maybe 30 minutes. If the top and/or edges look like they're browning too fast, slip a piece of aluminum foil over the pan loosely. When it's done, the cake will be golden brown on top.

When you press on it lightly with a finger, the cake will spring back (not stay indented). And, when you insert a toothpick in the middle, it should come out clean.When the cake is done, cool it in the pan on a rack for a few minutes. While it's cooling, make the glaze.Make the orange glaze: Whisk the sugar, orange juice, and orange liqueur together in a heavy-bottomed, 1-quart pot. Bring the mixture up to a boil, whisking often. Keep a close eye on it. A 1-quart pot is a short little thing, and this mixture likes to boil over if left unattended. Boil the mixture until it's reduced by about half. It should be thick and syrupy. Set the glaze aside for a minute while you liberate your cake from its pan.Remove the cake from the pan and place it on a rack with paper towels beneath it.Poke several holes about 3/4 deep in the cake with a skewer. These holes will let the glaze sink into the cake, so make a lot of them.Pour the glaze over the cake slowly, spreading it around as you go.Cool the cake to room temperature before slicing.