The wire in a wire whisk is usually stainless steel. But, always leave in water after use. Or better still, wash, drain and put away as soon as possible - I tend to wash (or at least rinse clean) as I go. Try to avoid piling dirty dishes in the sink overnight. At least rinse food off the plates and cutlery if you are not washing up right away.
The wire whisk was invented by Sylvan Nathan Goldman, the person who invented the shopping cart. I am not sure WHEN the wire whisk was invented but I am trying to find that out too :)
Mainly to whisk eggs if you don't have an electric whisk
Mainly to whisk eggs if you don't have an electric whisk
A whisk or stirrer made of wire .
how to take care of a whisk
Wire whisk. Looks like an single mixer beater used by hand to mix or whip things.
About a fiver if it's a good one. It depends where u get it
A whisk, as a kitchen tool, has been used for centuries, with its origins dating back to at least the 18th century. The modern wire whisk, which is commonly used today, was developed in the 19th century. So, depending on the specific design and style, whisks can be considered anywhere from 200 to over 100 years old.
To 'aerate' the mixture. Whisking introduces air into whatever you're mixing - making it lighter in texture.
a whisk that flies
A whisk; there are several different types, among them areBalloon whisk: teardrop shaped.French whisk: more cylindrical than a balloon whiskFlat whisk, sometimes called a roux whisk
whisk was made in Africa