Today, while cleaning the garage with my grandmother, I found a box with small old items 🏠📦. One item caught my attention 👀. I had no idea what it was 🤔. Have you already guessed what it is? 🤷♀️ If not, the answer is below ⬇️⬇️⬇️
This item is an old-fashioned kitchen mixer.
The first version of the mixer was created in 1856 by Ralph Collier from Baltimore.
Soon after, another version was created by E.P. Griffith.
It wasn’t until 1885 that electric motor-driven mixers were invented by Rufus Eastman.
In 1914, Hobart Manufacturing Company launched a new model, which played a key role in the development of this industry.
The company was among the first manufacturers of large commercial mixers.
Before 1920, electric mixers were rarely used, but later they became quite common for home use.
In 1908, an engineer from Hobart Manufacturing Company created the electric mixer, inspired by the method of a baker.
The baker used a metal spoon to knead bread dough.
A few years later, mixers became essential equipment in large bakeries.
Then, Hobart launched a home mixer called Kitchen Aid.
Electric mixers quickly became indispensable kitchen tools.
