Don't get the Winco economy line - I have some for dog bowls and they are too cheap and lightweight for kitchen mixing bowls.īelow is the list of what I got from Tiger chef. It's convenient to have multiples of each size, especially the smaller ones. If this isn't a concern, then the wide bowls are better for mixing. I got the deep bowls to save on storage space. They are sturdy and functional and have lasted more than 7 years with little sign of wear. I have a set of glass mixing bowls, but I hardly ever use them for mixing and prep. FWIW, I'd bet that your spouse will be more happy with your linked choice if s/he leans more toward the baker end of the spectrum. The skill sets - and hence the preferred gear required for the given task - are completely different.
Sorry to answer your question with a question, but the answer to how much your spouse will love the linked item depends on a number of factors, including the following: Is your spouse more the type who LOVES to bake but of course has the chops to cook reasonably well, or is s/he more the type who LOVES to cook but of course has the kitchen chops to bake reasonably well?Īs anyone who's attended culinary school will tell you, you graduate having skills in all areas, but you'll definitely lean more one way than the other on the baker-cook spectrum.
For anyone who spends time in the kitchen, a good set of mixing bowls is critical. owls&psc=1 but am curious if anyone has any recommendations Are most bowls basically the same? I'm thinking about going with these. I'm thinking about giving my spouse a decent set of stainless steel or glass ones mixing bowls as a gift.
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