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Meat mixers

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  • Denny OD Offline
    Denny OD Offline
    Denny O
    Power User Cast Iron Canning Green Mountain Grill
    wrote on last edited by Denny O
    #2

    I’m sure that Walton’s has a 25 lb mixer that comes with a hand crank or hooks up to their # 8 meat grinder or the like.
    I have a tilting LEM mixer that has a hand crank and hooks up to to a #8 meat grinder.

    Denny O’s-Smokey Bones
    I’d rather be sit’in in a boat and thinking about God,
    Than sit’n in church and thinking about fish’in!

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • DeepwoodsbutcherD Deepwoodsbutcher

      Looking for a good meat mixer for regular use. I’ve seen quite a few mixers with broken paddles and other issues. I don’t mind doing smaller batches if needed, but I want to invest in something built to last. I will need a mixer that will be used monthly. I will usually make batches between 5 and 25 pounds. A couple of times a year I’ll do 50 to 100 pound batches so maybe something that can be connected to a motor would be nice? I will likely keep mixing smaller batches by hand. Does anyone have a mixer they have used extensively that they are happy with?

      mrobisrM Offline
      mrobisrM Offline
      mrobisr
      Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
      wrote on last edited by
      #3

      Deepwoodsbutcher Update on 50# mixer. I finally got the time to use the mixer and I just can’t say enough positive things about the mixer. I did two batches both a little over 15lbs and the protein extraction was phenomenal to say the least. The spices and liquid were distributed very quickly and evenly.

      I found that just as Jonathan said in the video when you tilt the pan >98% of the meat was emptied into the lug with just basic scrapping of the side walls and paddles to finish the process.

      Clean up is a breeze, take off 4 wingnuts and the pan separates from the stand. The paddles come out with just a simple turn of a knob. It’s just as easy to put back together and get another batch going.

      I don’t know what the true minimum is because it had no problem at all with my batch size, I never once had to push any product back down it all got mixed. This is a real mixer that surpassed my expectations, so if you are contemplating getting a mixer don’t hesitate to buy this model it’s a winner.

      DeepwoodsbutcherD 1 Reply Last reply
      3
      • DeepwoodsbutcherD Deepwoodsbutcher

        Looking for a good meat mixer for regular use. I’ve seen quite a few mixers with broken paddles and other issues. I don’t mind doing smaller batches if needed, but I want to invest in something built to last. I will need a mixer that will be used monthly. I will usually make batches between 5 and 25 pounds. A couple of times a year I’ll do 50 to 100 pound batches so maybe something that can be connected to a motor would be nice? I will likely keep mixing smaller batches by hand. Does anyone have a mixer they have used extensively that they are happy with?

        B Offline
        B Offline
        Brianzipperdog123
        Yearling
        wrote on last edited by
        #4

        Deepwoodsbutcher

        1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • mrobisrM mrobisr

          Deepwoodsbutcher Update on 50# mixer. I finally got the time to use the mixer and I just can’t say enough positive things about the mixer. I did two batches both a little over 15lbs and the protein extraction was phenomenal to say the least. The spices and liquid were distributed very quickly and evenly.

          I found that just as Jonathan said in the video when you tilt the pan >98% of the meat was emptied into the lug with just basic scrapping of the side walls and paddles to finish the process.

          Clean up is a breeze, take off 4 wingnuts and the pan separates from the stand. The paddles come out with just a simple turn of a knob. It’s just as easy to put back together and get another batch going.

          I don’t know what the true minimum is because it had no problem at all with my batch size, I never once had to push any product back down it all got mixed. This is a real mixer that surpassed my expectations, so if you are contemplating getting a mixer don’t hesitate to buy this model it’s a winner.

          DeepwoodsbutcherD Offline
          DeepwoodsbutcherD Offline
          Deepwoodsbutcher
          Power User Veteran Regular Contributors
          wrote on last edited by
          #5

          mrobisr Thank you for this review. I am leaning towards this option.

          1 Reply Last reply
          1
          • DeepwoodsbutcherD Deepwoodsbutcher

            Looking for a good meat mixer for regular use. I’ve seen quite a few mixers with broken paddles and other issues. I don’t mind doing smaller batches if needed, but I want to invest in something built to last. I will need a mixer that will be used monthly. I will usually make batches between 5 and 25 pounds. A couple of times a year I’ll do 50 to 100 pound batches so maybe something that can be connected to a motor would be nice? I will likely keep mixing smaller batches by hand. Does anyone have a mixer they have used extensively that they are happy with?

            B Offline
            B Offline
            Brianzipperdog123
            Yearling
            wrote on last edited by
            #6

            )lFCB52C1D-C3F1-48D2-A6F8-E406C8EF2C2F.jpeg
            464684A6-6009-4790-B2E1-105C86F134AF.jpeg FF257374-28D2-466B-9A67-50166B25B25E.jpeg
            I made this mixer powered by a drill to mix 20 lbs of meat in a stainless pail. Cleanup is easy and the drill lets you know when the extraction is perfect. This amount is about right for my smoker that is natural gas heated as using propane was too hot and I couldn’t get the temperature low enough to start the smoking process. To load the pail I put in alternating big spoons full of moose and pork and the spices with water. By the way I tried using rigs for mixing paint and drywall mud but meat is very fiberous and plugged up. If you don’t know how to silver solder check with your octaginarian friends

            DeepwoodsbutcherD mrobisrM 2 Replies Last reply
            2
            • B Brianzipperdog123

              )lFCB52C1D-C3F1-48D2-A6F8-E406C8EF2C2F.jpeg
              464684A6-6009-4790-B2E1-105C86F134AF.jpeg FF257374-28D2-466B-9A67-50166B25B25E.jpeg
              I made this mixer powered by a drill to mix 20 lbs of meat in a stainless pail. Cleanup is easy and the drill lets you know when the extraction is perfect. This amount is about right for my smoker that is natural gas heated as using propane was too hot and I couldn’t get the temperature low enough to start the smoking process. To load the pail I put in alternating big spoons full of moose and pork and the spices with water. By the way I tried using rigs for mixing paint and drywall mud but meat is very fiberous and plugged up. If you don’t know how to silver solder check with your octaginarian friends

              DeepwoodsbutcherD Offline
              DeepwoodsbutcherD Offline
              Deepwoodsbutcher
              Power User Veteran Regular Contributors
              wrote on last edited by
              #7

              Brianzipperdog123 This is using your imagination to accomplish your goals! Glad you found a good solution. I’m going to be part time commercial, so the tub version is a good option for my shop, but yor idea would be a great solution for home use. Thanks for sharing.

              1 Reply Last reply
              1
              • B Brianzipperdog123

                )lFCB52C1D-C3F1-48D2-A6F8-E406C8EF2C2F.jpeg
                464684A6-6009-4790-B2E1-105C86F134AF.jpeg FF257374-28D2-466B-9A67-50166B25B25E.jpeg
                I made this mixer powered by a drill to mix 20 lbs of meat in a stainless pail. Cleanup is easy and the drill lets you know when the extraction is perfect. This amount is about right for my smoker that is natural gas heated as using propane was too hot and I couldn’t get the temperature low enough to start the smoking process. To load the pail I put in alternating big spoons full of moose and pork and the spices with water. By the way I tried using rigs for mixing paint and drywall mud but meat is very fiberous and plugged up. If you don’t know how to silver solder check with your octaginarian friends

                mrobisrM Offline
                mrobisrM Offline
                mrobisr
                Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                wrote on last edited by
                #8

                Brianzipperdog123 As deepwoodsbutcher said you really used your imagination to solve the problem.

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • Dave in AZD Offline
                  Dave in AZD Offline
                  Dave in AZ
                  Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #9

                  Deepwoodsbutcher I have the same mixer as Walton’s 20lb mixer. I’ve used it for 6 batches of 12 lbs each now. REALLY like it! As others said, mixes great and very easy to clean, I’m impressed with the engineering on the paddle quick release etc. And Walton’s has a good price on it! $150.

                  However, I would recommend you their 50lb version for sure since you said you would be semi commercial. It is the same paddle and meat hopper, just taller sides, at least visually in pucs showing both. So should be able to clean in sink about as well.
                  But two real advantages.

                  1. Can hook up to grinder, that is HUGE. If you’re doing larger batch, commercial, ensuring complete and consistent protein extraction is critical. On grinder, you just set timer and go. By hand…you or your employee is gonna be tempted to quit early, 10min hard mix on 50lbs meat is Swarzenegger level.
                  2. The gimballed tub allowing easy meat dump is gonna really keep your process smoother and cleaner.
                    I looked at a ton of mixers online, this one really looked tops to me.
                  DeepwoodsbutcherD 1 Reply Last reply
                  1
                  • Dave in AZD Offline
                    Dave in AZD Offline
                    Dave in AZ
                    Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10

                    Ps, no way to hook the 20lb grinder to a mixer, called yesterday to see if 50 lb parts were compatible so I could jerry rig it, nope.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                      Deepwoodsbutcher I have the same mixer as Walton’s 20lb mixer. I’ve used it for 6 batches of 12 lbs each now. REALLY like it! As others said, mixes great and very easy to clean, I’m impressed with the engineering on the paddle quick release etc. And Walton’s has a good price on it! $150.

                      However, I would recommend you their 50lb version for sure since you said you would be semi commercial. It is the same paddle and meat hopper, just taller sides, at least visually in pucs showing both. So should be able to clean in sink about as well.
                      But two real advantages.

                      1. Can hook up to grinder, that is HUGE. If you’re doing larger batch, commercial, ensuring complete and consistent protein extraction is critical. On grinder, you just set timer and go. By hand…you or your employee is gonna be tempted to quit early, 10min hard mix on 50lbs meat is Swarzenegger level.
                      2. The gimballed tub allowing easy meat dump is gonna really keep your process smoother and cleaner.
                        I looked at a ton of mixers online, this one really looked tops to me.
                      DeepwoodsbutcherD Offline
                      DeepwoodsbutcherD Offline
                      Deepwoodsbutcher
                      Power User Veteran Regular Contributors
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #11

                      Dave in AZ Thank you for your input. I think I will be getting the 50# Waltons mixer

                      1 Reply Last reply
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