I have a recipe that calls for whipping nine egg whites. Would the 10" bowl be large enough or do I need to spend the extra money for the 12"?
178116
I used it for 5 egg whites this past weekend and I had concern of the bowl size. So I feel 4 more egg whites should be no problem.
69431
Depends on the size of the bowls. Also, read the description and allow for an extra inch or so. I tend to buy the larger size and pad as necessary.
843639
No. A large round pie or casserole dish work best. (about 12. Inch) the turntable has a rsisedvedgevthat a 12inch square pan will just fit on top and rotate. Have to watch closely that it doesn't shift though. Round is more secure. I think the larger size oven accommodates 9x13 pans but I didn't have space for that one.
1846360
I like my Cuisinart 9 cup it works for me I also ordered additional blades and holders.If you have a large family or do a lot of processing you should consider the 12 cup. check out the reviews and consider the cost of a Cuisinart over other brands remember they all do food processingbut some just do it better. Also some brands don't have interchangeable blades. I hope this helps you.
130994
Hello, Thank you for your email. You can whip one egg white in the Poly Beater Bowl. Have a wonderful day! Michelle
467730
Yes, they are different sizes. The range in sizes is large enough that I haven't needed anything else from whipping a single egg white to a quart of cream.
221391
The size I got has a top about as large as a saucer. It should be PERFECT for you. You will absolutely love this multi-purpose bowl -- I think of all the yucky breakable plastic ones I wasted money on over the years and just sigh...Congrats on your new addition to the family!
1231814
It's right there with a ten inch steamer. If they made a 10.5 inch steamer, it would be a perfect fit. The only way that it would work with a 12 inch steamer is if you put the sides over the ring, but it's not going to be a direct fit in the way it was designed to work.
1838428
The angle of the pan is a big factor to consider. A 7.9 pan will have a very small bottom. Probably too small for a steak. Its more suited for an egg.
244839
No you will not regret the size, it needs the size to properly be able to stir the food up on the sides as it cooks as to not over cook it. Enjoy.
1228268
I haven't specifically tried that but it does a lot more than you would think. You could try whipping up that many egg whites and see how much volume they take up but I doubt it would take 4 quarts. You can get metal bowls I believe but he plastic has been fine for me.
778505
Hello. If you can afford the 3, get it...if the other might be too small, why take a chance? You'll be able to use it more! By the way, ALL-CLAD "rocks"! You'll never be sorry for selecting that maker!!! Professional cook-ware!
1119908
Probably nine inch or smaller works best. You can put a twelve inch on it but you will probably have to stir food to get it to cook evenly because it won't heat the edges of the pan.
611506
yes, should be no problem provided you do not have oversize plates. I would say a 10 inch plate should be fine.
2131611
I have no idea. I have the 12 cup food processor. I bought the egg whip but have not used it yet
81637
Probably. However, I'd go for the larger especially if you have guests or want to do something big like a chicken, or want leftovers!! I really can't comment on the smaller size as I don't have it. But am really glad I got this size as its not all that big to me. The smaller is probably good enough, but the food tastes so good I was grateful for the leftovers. Hope this helps and thanks for asking
255273
You do not need an additional dish. If you have a smaller recipe, simply place it in the stoneware dish that comes with this. That's the beauty of it. You don't need anything else. You could make large recipes or you could make smaller recipes. It works very well no matter the size. I've never had any problems with the smaller recipes. If you have any further questions, you might want to contact the manufacturer. I hope this helps.