julifera
Quote: Aunt Besya

And often you have to weigh something lighter than 1 gram?
I already wrote - ascorbic acid in bread dough and yeast are always on jewelry, that is, often.
It's great for dry yeast, but I don't use it.
Quote: Aunt Besya

I have enough kitchens with a step of 1 gram.

And what is their error ??
My such ones have an error of 3 grams, if I put 1 gram on the scales, they do not react. If I put 6 grams, they will show 3 grams, this does not suit me.
Sometimes I am fond of long-playing bread, there just need very little yeast.
julifera
Quote: nut

but if I need to weigh a 50 mg ferment powder - can I weigh it on these scales?

50 mg = 0.05g

Yes - if the scale has a step of 0.01
I have such a step.
kolenko
Those sho Ksyusha showed on the ebee. Per kilo, in 0.1 increments.
Lala Toy
And I looked at the jewelry scales in the store and did not buy it. Perhaps I need them? I really don't know why
kavilter
And I bought myself jewelry scales in a store for fishermen (they weigh on such bloodworms), while my husband was choosing spinners
Aunt Besya
Quote: julifera



And what is their error ??
It is written 0.1. I honestly didn't bother ..
ilga
And I have a scale and a scale spoon. A spoon is much more convenient to use, you pour what you weigh directly into it. And they show exactly the same weight, I somehow checked.
nut
Ilga- Olya , but where did you buy it?
Girls, dear ones, who have already bought the scales - share where they took it, in which city and store, how much they cost, otherwise only one braggart bought it themselves, but others do not need
Scarlett
Nut, I personally saw at our Aukro-auction - maybe you have something similar? There are often all sorts of interesting things, I am there constantly "graze"
ilga
nut
Ira, they gave me for the last New Year.
And so it seems on the Internet often come across.
Exocat
If we continue the topic of garlic, here's how I solved this problem ...
The background was like this. For 10 years we have broken 6 or 7 garlic makers, I don’t remember, there were both aluminum and cast iron, well-known companies of successful shapes with comfortable handles and made of unique steel. I broke the last steel super-duper myself before the New Year, no, I'm not Hercules, I just broke a rivet.
Graters in which it is possible to erase fingers, nails, etc. etc., I don’t accept it in principle, neither for garlic, nor for other vegetables, it’s not mine. Therefore, when the harvesters appeared, I threw out all the graters and rubbed only with a combine, for this I have Brown 700 working like a clock for almost 10 years. But! they can't rub the garlic, the grater is too big.
I decided to go in a non-standard way, I started looking for a small blender, the smallest one so that you could rub 2-3 cloves of garlic, I didn't find such small ones, and then quite by accident I came across such a grater
Kitchen stuff (1)
Here! this is exactly what I was looking for! True, this miracle is called a cheese grater, but we are not proud people, and on the smallest grater three garlic, with another grater you can cut the garlic into slices.
Yes, my fingers are also inaccessible to this grater
DJ
Maybe I repeat, I came to visit my mother, and she has such a wonderful bath for a washcloth

Kitchen stuff (1)
marinastom
Quote: DJ

Maybe I repeat, I came to visit my mother, and she has such a wonderful bath for a washcloth
Is there a drain?
ilga
Exocat
Oh, and I just broke one.
She has a sore spot where the upper handle and the "pusher" are connected.
Now, in the new one, I press the pusher with an additional finger.
Exocat
Quote: ilga

Exocat
Oh, and I just broke one.
She has a sore spot where the upper handle and the "pusher" are connected.
Now, in the new one, I press the pusher with an additional finger.
Yes, this is understandable, everything has sore spots, everything breaks down.
But in the garlic, the breakage is due to the fact that usually the clove warps the garlic and the direction of the vector of the applied force is not controlled. In the same grater, the breakdown is usually not during work, but during assembly, if you are in a hurry, you get angry, etc. and these are different things.
Olima
Girls, but I just want such a bowl for washing cereals, otherwise when I wash buckwheat or rice with such a full sink, so much cereal is wasted.
Kitchen stuff (1)
Olima
It's expensive on Ali Express, I found it on Taobao within 45-50 UAH with delivery.
Margit
Quote: nut

Ilga- Olya , but where did you buy it?
Girls, dear ones, who have already bought the scales - share where they took it, in which city and store, how much they cost, otherwise only one braggart bought it themselves, but others do not need it
nut -Irisha, didn't you like these?

Kitchen stuff (1)

I repeat: I ordered an electronic timer, there are no problems with payment, I paid with QIWI without leaving their home, from my computer.
zoinka15
Quote: Olima

Girls, but I just want such a bowl for washing cereals, otherwise when I wash buckwheat or rice with such a full sink, so much cereal is wasted.
And I did not know that such a thing exists! I want one too
Olima
Quote: zoinka15

And I did not know that such a thing exists! I want one too

Girls, I looked at the sales there were 7 pieces left. If someone wants, I can also order you, just in order not to clog the forum, write to the LAN.
nila
Quote: Olima

Girls, but I want such a bowl for washing cereals
Cool bowl! and I want this!
And who can tell you where you can look for plastic dishes? I want to look at which Berner grater basket. walked through our shops, but found nothing suitable.
Creamy
Quote: Olima

Girls, but I just want such a bowl for washing cereals, otherwise when I wash buckwheat or rice with such a full sink, so much cereal is wasted.

And I didn't even know about such bowls! True, I wash the buckwheat and rice wonderfully through a sieve-colander from a wire rack. For the same purposes and to wash in the dishwasher, I also bought a plastic sieve-colander with a net made of fishing line in a rather large cage, but rice and buckwheat do not fall out.
Lozja
Quote: Olima

It's expensive on Ali Express, I found it on Taobao within 45-50 UAH with delivery.

Do you order directly from Taobao? I thought it was possible with Taobao only through intermediaries, they seem to send them only across China.
Olima
Quote: Lozja

Do you order directly from Taobao? I thought it was possible with Taobao only through intermediaries, they seem to send them only across China.

I used to participate in the joint venture, and now I order parcels to my address. But as in the joint venture and to your address, orders go through an intermediary, the problem is finding a good one.
Antonovka
Margit,
Yesterday I also looked at the scales on this site - my son needs it, I wanted to send this link to him, and there are all kinds of bad seeds for sale.But I, perhaps, will buy all the scales there. Just surprised
Manna
Quote: Olima

Girls, but I want such a bowl for washing cereals
For these purposes, I adapted a steam basket from a steamer for a microwave, it has just the right cell size. And for grains I use a fine mesh sieve.

Kitchen stuff (1) Kitchen stuff (1)

I do not use this steamer for its intended purpose, but all of it came in handy. I use the bowl as a bowl, the steam basket as a bowl for rinsing cereals, and the lid as a lid for heating in the microwave.
Scarlett
Quote: Exocat

A pretty little thing, I didn't buy it for a banal reason - there was no green one to match the color of the sink or at least the countertop
, and I have a green kitchen, I also have not yet found the color (so while it is being replaced by a BLUE pallet from the old stand for forks and spoons, which I now use in the dishwasher - well, my old kitchen was blue)
Lagri
Quote: Olima

Girls, but I just want such a bowl for washing cereals, otherwise when I wash buckwheat or rice with such a full sink, so much cereal is wasted.
Kitchen stuff (1)
What a comfortable cup! But I once met a similar one, but I thought that I didn’t need it, but now I think that I shouldn’t have passed it by then, now I’ll look for it ...
marinastom
Quote: Lagri

What a comfortable cup! But I once met a similar one, but I thought that I didn’t need it, but now I think that I shouldn’t have passed it by then, now I’ll look for it ...
We are probably all so "contagious" - we don't need a thing until we see here ...
izumka
And I wash all my cereals in fine mesh sieves (I have 3 different sizes), very convenient and cheap. I took it on the market. Two sieves of these different diameters
Kitchen stuff (1)
and one big one like that.
Kitchen stuff (1)
Olima
Quote: izumka

And I wash all my cereals in fine mesh sieves (I have 3 different sizes), very convenient and cheap. I took it on the market.

But I don’t like to wash cereals in sieves, because there the water immediately drains out and small debris from the cereals remains in them. And if you pour water so that it does not drain immediately, then the garbage will float up and I drain them along with the water.
In general, this method does not suit me.
Admin
Quote: Olima

But I don’t like to wash cereals in sieves, because there the water immediately drains out and small debris from the cereals remains in them. And if you pour water so that it does not drain immediately, then the garbage will float up and I drain them along with the water.
In general, this method does not suit me.

Agree!
First, the groats should "flounder" in the water, "wash" it with your hands a little, then all the dirt comes off the cereals, unsuitable grains float up. And when you rinse it 3-4 times, depending on the purity of the water, the cereal becomes clean. And dirt from cereals - floats above the roof
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: Admin

Agree!
First, the groats should "flounder" in the water, "wash" it with your hands a little, then all the dirt comes off the cereals, unsuitable grains float up. And when you rinse it 3-4 times, depending on the purity of the water, the cereal becomes clean. And dirt from cereals - floats above the roof
ABOUT! That's what I do. First, I arrange a bath for the groats, then I wash it, and then I wash it in a sieve under running water and then cook it. True, I don't do steamed and oiled rice like that, I immediately throw it into pilaf.
Ikra
Quote: Olima

Girls, but I just want such a bowl for washing cereals, otherwise when I wash buckwheat or rice with such a full sink, so much cereal is wasted.
Kitchen stuff (1)

Here I am like Manna I use a large colander sieve for washing the cereals. I put a bowl under it (directly into the sink), put a sieve in cereals there, pour water. I flatten the cereal with a spoon or fingers, then lift it up - and everything merges. And so - as many times as you like.
But the bowl is beautiful
Leska
By the way, it is convenient to make laundry in this bowl - it has protruding pimples at the bottom. And then you have to wash 1 container, not 2.
Lagri
Quote: izumka

And I have all my cereals in fine mesh sieves
And I have such a sieve, but you need to put the sieve in a cup, and that bowl is very convenient and beautiful.
Quote: marinastom

We are probably all so "contagious" - we don't need a thing until we see here ...
Yes, to us, indeed. until poke your nose - we will not see that it is nadaaa
IRR
We sell such bowls with spouts, but without holes (not expensive) - I think that you can pick them up with a hot knitting needle (it's not a fact that cereals like artek will linger, but rice and pearl barley) or you can use a thin piece of something instead of a knitting needle , have not yet figured out how to make cracks

Manna
Quote: IRR

but it is possible not with a knitting needle, but with a thin something, I have not yet figured out how, to make cracks
Needle of the correct diameter
Aunt Besya
I grind my groats in a large Tapper mixer, which is screwed. First I pour the millet, carefully drain what comes up, and then I fill it with water again and shake it several times. The grits are clean. One minus - sometimes it remains at the bottom, then either with a silicone spatula from the walls, and if the cereal is boiled in water, then clean water and together with it into a saucepan
bird62
My friend worked as a chef during the Soviet era and taught me how to wash cereals like this. Put the cereal in a bowl 1/3 and pour 2/3 of the height with water. The bowl should be high. Stir well with your hand so that the whole cereal gets wet well. Open the tap with water in a thin stream (with a match) and substitute the bowl. Let it flow calmly over the edge and all the debris float away with water. The groats will be at the bottom, and the debris will float.Stir gently if necessary and add more. Rice until the water becomes clear, that is, all the starch is washed out. This is taught in culinary schools.
Lozja
Quote: bird62

My friend worked as a chef during the Soviet era and taught me how to wash cereals like this. Put the cereal in a bowl 1/3 and pour 2/3 of the height with water. The bowl should be high. Stir well with your hand so that the whole cereal gets wet well. Open the tap with water in a thin stream (with a match) and substitute the bowl. Let it flow calmly over the edge and all the debris float away with water. The groats will be at the bottom, and the debris will float. Stir gently if necessary and add more. Rice until the water becomes clear, that is, all the starch is washed out. This is taught in culinary schools.

Excellent! We will try!
celfh
Ventu is the most advanced casserole in existence.
lega
Quote: celfh

Ventu is the most advanced casserole in existence.

Kitchen stuff (1)

Yes, for Italians, probably a very valuable machine. But I'm wondering what kind of slabs it is designed for? Judging by the bottom (which is hard to see) only for gas. And for some reason in the video they only show how a colander is used ...

Luysia
Quote: bird62

My friend worked as a chef during the Soviet era and taught me how to wash cereals like this. Put the cereal in a bowl 1/3 and pour 2/3 of the height with water. The bowl should be high. Stir well with your hand so that the whole cereal gets wet well. Open the tap with water in a thin stream (with a match) and substitute the bowl. Let it flow calmly over the edge and all the debris float away with water. The groats will be at the bottom, and the debris will float. Stir gently if necessary and add more. Rice until the water becomes clear, that is, all the starch is washed out. This is taught in culinary schools.

I do something like this, and then put it on a fine sieve.

Here is an economical option for a cereal bowl

Kitchen stuff (1)

Tomorrow it will be on sale at ATB, but the cells are probably still too big.

Quote: celfh

Ventu is the most advanced casserole in existence.

And surely you can cook in it, and not just use a colander ??

celfh
Galina, I think the cooking process is the most common here
Creamy
This pan is interesting from the design point of view, but I would not buy one for my own home, because I do not believe that it will be a long-liver in the kitchen.
Manna
Quote: Luysia

I do something like this, and then put it on a fine sieve.
tokma I put on a steam bowl and rinse in it
Svetta
Quote: Luysia


Here is an economical option for a cereal bowl

Kitchen stuff (1)

Tomorrow it will be on sale at ATB, but the cells are probably still too big.

I have been using such a sieve bowl for 4 years now, only I had no lid. And I have somewhere for 1L VERY CONVENIENT THING !!! And then they came up with a cover, generally super! I recommend everyone to buy !!!
rusja
svetta
I, like Lucia, am interested, but the cells are not too big, for very small cereals - such as yachka, artek (wheat)?
Svetta
Quote: rusja

svetta
I, like Lucia, am interested, but the cells are not too big, for very small cereals - such as yachka, artek (wheat)?

I do not wash cereals in a sieve, I wash them in bowls and drain them with garbage. And in this sieve, part of the cereal will float away ...

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