Magnetic Stirrer w/Stir Bar, 3000RPM Magnetic Stir Plate, (No Heating) Stir Plate Max Capacity 3000mL Magnetic Mixer

Excelente!

The media could not be loaded. Not to go Heisenburg but lab stirrers are great in the kitchen. I've used a pair (one heat and stir and one stir only) for many years, my stir only gave out so I replaced it with this one and so far so good.You can control the stir speed from very slow to really fast, best of all the only moving part is the magnetic stir bead in the bottom, ingredients won't get chopped up as in a blinder. (I've never used one on a super thick soup but for reconstituting beef stock paste into broth they are great.Anytime I really need to make sure somethign fully disolves I can leave it on a stirrer and know it will be ready to go while I can complete other tasks cooking. The same company makes one that has heat as well and the price on that is crazy low compared to 15-20 years ago when I got mine. If I'm doing a big meal it let's me multi-task better.If you haven't used one it's worth a try, I can't believe how cheap they are now.**Safety note - the glassware and stir rods I use for cooking have never been used with chemicals or anything other than food grade materials. Don't reuse lab glassware for safety. That said the gradients on lab glassware are easy to read and you can get a variety of sizes which is great when you are working on receipies that need perfect measure.*

nice

Use this as a cleaner for resin 3d printed parts. I can use fairly thick containers and there’s still enough power to run. Only complaint is the base is very light so it’s easy to slide around. The rubber feet don’t seem to stick to surfaces well. Minor complaint for what works as good as 3d printing branded cleaners that cost 10x more.

This is awesome.

Works great in my liquid culture jars

DOA... returning

I like to make small batches of shellac in varying percentages and this little tool makes that easy as pie. I use a cheap coffee grinder to create shellac powder out of the flakes, pour that powder into whatever volume of denatured alcohol that I need (into a mason jar), drop in a magnetic pellet and turn the centrifuge on. I can fully dissolve my shellac powder into the liquid within about 30 minutes. It is an awesome time saver!