I see no reason why not. Granted, the question has never come up before, but it should work. It will certainly be easier on the cook to turn the handle on a food mill than it is to squeeze the handles on a potato ricer.
A good substitute for a potato ricer is a fine-mesh sieve or a food mill.
Some alternative tools or devices that can be used in place of a potato ricer include a potato masher, a food mill, a fine mesh sieve, or a fork.
a ricer
No you had better not choose the specific place
A food mill, sometimes called a colander, is made to mash fruits and vegetables, often for draining their juices.
Make slits on top and bottom of tomato, blanch in boiling water for no more than three minutes depending on size. Remove and shock in cold water. Peel skins from tomatoes, (You can skip this step if you have a food mill) place in a food mill to crush and puree. If you don't have a food mill place in a blender or food processor and then run through a sieve to get any seeds out as the seeds will make the juice bitter. You can then drink as is or add water and any spices you want to get the flavor you desire such as salt.
* Plate * Pitcher * Peeler * Potato masher * Pestle * Pepper mill * Pizza cutter * potholder * pots * pans * plastic wrap * Percolator * Paper towel holderPotato Peeler, Potato Slicer, Potato Grinder,Potato Masher.
on top of the inn
Mill
Slaughtery. Mill. etc.
There is no difference between a baby food mill and a baby food grinder. Both are used to break down foods so that your baby can eat the food more easily.
The place where the pressing of the olives takes place is known as an olive mill. Click on the Related Link to see an olive mill in action.