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KitchenAid FVSP Fruit and Vegetable Strainer Parts for Food Grinder

 
KitchenAid FVSP Fruit and Vegetable Strainer Parts for Food Grinder
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KitchenAid FVSP Fruit and Vegetable Strainer Parts for Food Grinder

Puree and strain fruits and vegetables in no time flat using this strainer attachment that works with your KitchenAid food grinder. Just attach it to your stand mixer and away you go! Make your own baby foods at home or puree vegetables or fruits for soups, sauces, jams and baked goods. It's versatile and easy to use. Comes with four individual parts..

  • Parts add a strainer function to KitchenAid food grinder (not included)

  • Strainer fits food grinder for all KitchenAid household stand mixers

  • Prepare fruit and vegetable sauces, chutneys, and jams

  • Strainer assembles easily without tools

  • Most parts are dishwasher-safe

SKU: 

536873

In Stock
Availability: Usually ships in 1 business days
List Price: $64.99
Our Price: $46.98 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
You Save: $18.01 (28%)

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.
Product Details:
Product Length: 4.0 inches
Product Width: 6.0 inches
Product Height: 10.0 inches
Product Weight: 1.7 pounds
Package Length: 10.1 inches
Package Width: 6.4 inches
Package Height: 3.5 inches
Package Weight: 1.75 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 95 reviews

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 95 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

78 of 78 found the following review helpful:

5One of the best KitchenAid attachments!  Oct 29, 2002
By Debbie Lee Wesselmann
I bought this attachment to go along with the food grinder attachment (sold separately.) Wow - I can't believe how quickly I can make fresh applesauce. I simmer quartered apples - seeds, cores, peels, and all - until tender, then send them through the strainer. In minutes, I have fresh, hot applesauce. The refuse is expelled through the end and into another bowl, so you never have to worry about all that peeling and coring.

Tomato sauce? Just as easy. Fresh quartered tomatoes go in one end; the juice/pulp and the seeds come out separately. After that, it's only a matter of cooking the sauce down.

The strainer is a great addition to my kitchen.

67 of 71 found the following review helpful:

2Handy, but replacement screen is EXPENSIVE  Aug 07, 2003

I bought one of these several years ago and have used it quite a bit. It is very handy for straining, if a bit slow and messy. The big gripe I have with the product is -- one of the first times I used it (straining blackberries) the seam down the side of the strainer cone split. I continued to use it for a couple of years, but it finally split completely and became unusable. I called about a replacement and the customer service representative told me that they do not reccommend straining blackberries in it, for just that reason. I looked in my manual. I couldn't find a warning to that effect, although in all fairness the straining instructions contain a list of fruit and blackberries are not listed. At any rate I think it is really sorry that this fruit strainer self destructs over blackberries. The real clincher to my poor review is that the strainer cone, just that one dinky peice, costs $$$$$ to replace. I was in too much shock to even ask about shipping costs....

33 of 34 found the following review helpful:

5Great for Applesauce but not for rasberries  Nov 16, 2004
By G. Powell
I tried this for rasberries and it left too much of the berry stuff among the seeds, so foolishly I ran it through again. That cracked the strainer. I'm still using it (cracked and all) for applesauce, going on 15 years, and its still the cat's pajamas. Everyfall it gets loaned out to my friends who don't own a mixer. (Otherwise I'd buy them this strainer pack).

But for Applesauce, its is so worth it. A 16qt pan of apple mash (skins, seeds, stems) takes about 10 minutes to seperate into muck and sauce. Why can it, when you can make it fresh anytime you want it?

24 of 25 found the following review helpful:

4A Food Canners' Best Friend  Jul 30, 2003
By Joel Nossoff
Makes much easier work of processing tomatoes (home grown or farmer's market) for tomato sauce, and I am looking forward to processing fall apples for apple sauce for canning. I wish the instructions were more helpful. Tells you how to assemble and clean it, but no instructions and just a few recipes. I had to find out for myself that I need to put the tomato waste through three times to get the most juice and pulp. You have to experiment with it. We are going to try it with grapes this fall, for juice and wine.

14 of 14 found the following review helpful:

5Great for juicing  Jul 16, 2010
By Sweet Lotus "Sweet Lotus Creations"
I bought this because I was needing something to juice wheatgrass. I had the Kitchenaid stand mixer and really did not want to buy yet another expensive counter gadget if I did not have too. I opted to buy this instead and found a reconditioned one on Ebay for $30, including shipping. This works fabulously for juicing wheatgrass. From start to clean-up, I can juice about 2 ounces in 8-10 minutes. I've done some comparison viewing online and from what I can tell, this attachment works the same as the expensive juicers work. Is it perfect? No. Sometimes the grass gets hung up, sometimes the juice seeps out where it shouldn't, sometimes the pulp is still a tad wet so I run it through again. But, these are all comments I've seen on other juicers so I don't think the more expensive models are any better.

All in all, this serves the purpose for what I need and I am extremely pleased I got away with only a $30 investment instead of a $225+ investment for a wheatgrass juicer.

Oh, I did try other greens such as spinach, lettuce, cucumbers, and even tomatoes. It juiced those just as well. Very pleased with this attachment.

See all 95 customer reviews on Amazon.com

The Importance Of Lighting In Interior Design

   by Jessica Ackerman


 
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Everyone knows how important paint color, furniture choices and artwork are to interior design. One aspect of design that is often overlooked, however, is lighting. Lighting not only affects the brightness of the room, but it can also change the way a paint color looks, cast shadows in ways that make the room seem smaller and have an impact on the presentation of art work.

There is no light like natural light. If you are buying, building or remodeling, opt for as much natural light as possible. Oversized windows and skylights are two ways to get the most natural light. Of course, not everyone is in the position to be able to do that, so you'll have to work with what you have.

How much natural light do you get in your room? If the room in question faces north, you won't get as much natural sunlight as you would in a southern facing room. Rooms that face south get bright, natural light throughout the day. Rooms that face east will only have good natural light in the morning hours and western facing rooms will have the most light during the afternoon.

Once you are familiar with how much natural light is in each room, you'll be able to make informed choices about what additional lighting may be necessary. Keep in mind that rooms with little or no natural light will need artificial lighting - even during the day - in order to look their best. Here are some types of lighting to consider.

1. Accent Lighting

Accent lighting is perfect when you want to showcase a piece of art or a special piece of furniture or other item. Since light draws the eye, it will bring attention to the features in your room that you wish to highlight.

2. Hanging Light Features

Chandeliers and smaller hanging lamps can be beautiful as well as functional. A trip to the local home improvement store will quickly show you how overwhelming the choices can be. You'll want to select lighting that blends in with your existing décor. For example, a crystal chandelier in a country themed dining room probably isn't the best option. If you don't choose carefully, your lighting may stick out like a sore thumb and become more of an eyesore than a lovely accent.

3. Recessed Lighting

Recessed lighting is a good choice for a room that needs extra light throughout the day. Because the lighting won't interfere with the existing decor, it can work in almost any room. It provides abundant light without taking up a lot of space or interfering with other aspects of the room.

4. Lamps

Using lamps are a way to add not only additional lighting, but also punches of color. If possible, see how much light the lamp gives off before leaving the store. Many lamps serve as decoration more than as a light source and give off very little light. If you love the lamp, but it doesn't give off quite enough light, consider changing the shade which will usually solve the problem.

When decorating your home, remember how important lighting is, and give it the same thought and attention you give to the other details of decorating your home.

 

About the Author

Jessica Ackerman is the featured author at Wall Décor and Home Accents. Shop today for great deals on metal wall sculpture , home accents and more unique wall décor products.


 

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