My mom uses this in India. It is very convenient, has 5 types of detachable blades - some are smooth for mixing, while some sharp for chopping. I haven't been able to find a similar product on amazon.
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Did you search for "stick mixer"? google.com.au/… or amazon.com/b/ref=dp_brw_link?ie=UTF8&node=289916– MingJul 10 '14 at 2:27
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Yes, I couldn't find having chopping blades.– elexhobbyJul 10 '14 at 2:35
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2You're very welcome. You should be happy with that one, the reviews are very good, it seems to be a quality product. As a matter of fact, that one would replace my mini food processor that just died and I've wanted an immersion blender for some time, so I'm going to get it too :)– Jolenealaska ♦Jul 10 '14 at 2:54
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1Yes, the reviews are indeed good. I ordered one. :)– elexhobbyJul 10 '14 at 3:28
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1@Jolenealaska Once you have an immersion blender you'll find yourself wondering how you ever survived without one.– Carey GregoryJul 10 '14 at 4:43
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That's a hand blender, or immersion blender. They're common, Amazon has a bunch of them.
Here's one with interchangeable blades.
answered Jul 10 '14 at 2:30
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Side note: They're sometimes called "liquidisers" in the UK/Commonwealth. Mind your spelling ;-)– hoc_ageJul 10 '14 at 15:54
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Didn't mean to be disruptive; OP mentioned India and it seemed relevant. Do you prefer "liquidiser" (sans trailing
s), or "liquidiserz" (in the "can haz" sense)? ;-) A Google search for "liquidiser" returns many more useful results for this topic than does "liquidizer" (which looks sooo weird; won't you agree?).– hoc_ageJul 10 '14 at 17:52 -
@hoc_age :) Not disruptive at all. I just find the British "ise" odd looking, being more accustomed to the American "ize"– Jolenealaska ♦Jul 12 '14 at 3:22