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Kitchen Cookware |
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More on this product: Features | Editorial Review | Description
Customer Reviews of Russell Hobbs RHDF260A 3-1/2-Quart Cool Steel Fryer with Cool Zone
Customer Rating:   Summary: Works great for our needs Comment: We use it for frying a great deal of frozen things, like french fries, tater tots, etc. We have used it for onion rings and okra and it did just fine. I have not tried anything like chicken with it. I love the basket, the design, and the lid. Customer Rating: Summary: doesn't get hot enough to fry! Comment: This fryer is supposed to internally regulate itself to keep within 10 degrees of the desired temp... what a crock! I had it up to the highest temp (375), and it fried foods terribly, so I got out my candy thermometer: the highest temp it got to (and this was measured in the so-called "hot zone") was 350, and it was more often than not in the 325 range. Use a candy thermometer in a high-sided pot. This product was a terrible disappointment. More Reviews Features: Cool Steel housing. Capacity of 3.5 quarts. Lid with louver filter and window. Removable Stainless Steel tank. Immersion heater. Indicator and ready lights. Reset Table safety cut-off. Thermostat control. On/Off switch. Breakaway cord. 
Choosing Appliance -> Stainless steel bowls These are the best all purpose bowls for a multitude of applications. Choose a wide range of sizes (be sure to get a large bowl for whipping egg whites and whipped cream). In general, the heavier the bowl, the higher quality. Choosing Appliance -> Do I need a dishwasher? If you enjoy washing by hand, no! However modern machines use less water, detergent and power than ever before and wash hotter using really powerful cleaners giving a hygienic wash result. You can save around 500 hours a year so it is worth thinking about. If you have a small kitchen or live alone, choose a slimline model. Russell Hobbs RHDF260A 3-1/2-Quart Cool Steel Fryer with Cool Zone
Useful info -> Energy-Efficient Appliances When you're shopping for appliances, you can think of two price tags. The first one covers the purchase price - think of it as a down payment. The second price tag is the cost of operating the appliance during its lifetime. You'll be paying on that second price tag every month with your utility bill for the next 10 to 20 years, depending on the appliance. Refrigerators last an average of 20 years; room air conditioners and dishwashers, about 10 years each; clothes washers, about 14 years. |
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