In short, the answer to the question “Is canned corned beef good?” is simply yes. This canned meat has definitely made its mark in the Philippines.

There are many different brands in the market, but what is the best canned corned beef? And by the best, we mean the best-tasting one. To spare you the trouble of answering this question, we got seven brands from the grocery to try.

Why only seven, you ask? Well, for two reasons. One, it was honestly a super random selection, and two, we spotted only these canned beef brands. It’s that simple.

Let’s get to it, shall we?

*Note: This was originally published last June 10, 2021. It has been updated and published on November 5, 2023. Therefore, some brands listed here may no longer exist. Also, prices may be higher or lower than what we published here.

What is corned beef, and why is it popular in the Philippines?

What is corned beef in can? Or, as a more basic question, what is corned beef? So food news flash, it’s not “corn beef”, it’s “corned beef”. The corn part refers to the large grains or “corns” of rock salt used to cure the beef.

The corns of rock salt are probably why corned beef is also known as beef salt or salt beef.

Corned beef became popular in the Philippines during World War 2, a theory according to this blog. American soldiers gave out their corned beef rations. Because Philippine meat is usually hard, the softness of the corned beef made it popular.

It being in cans and being easily transportable was also a factor. And, of course, the beef is imported, and we all know Filipinos love imported stuff. 

How did we judge the corned beef in can brands?

Now that you know some trivia about the Filipino canned corned beef preference, let’s go to the taste test.

For this taste test, we kept it simple: we just based it on the taste of each brand. We didn’t use any fancy cooking style, and we did not use an air fryer or instant pot. We just fried each brand in a pan to heat it up.

And if you’re wondering, “Is corned beef in a can already cooked?” the answer is yes. We just like to eat hot food.

To avoid any biases, we didn’t eat any of the brands with bread, pasta, rice, onion, garlic, or cabbage. We didn’t use any salt and pepper, bell pepper, black pepper, or any other additional flavoring. Our basis was simply the taste of each one.

We did not take photos of each product out of the can because, aside from some color differences, corned beef has the same general appearance. And again, since we just judged based on taste alone, the look wasn’t really important to us, although we will comment on the packaging. But that doesn’t affect the final output.

Finally, we were not paid by any brand to conduct this test… although we’re open to sponsors in the future, for sure!

Without further ado, here are our taste test results!

The different corned beef in can brands

1. Argentina

Price – Php32; Weight – 150g

For us, Argentina has the most brand recall among the brands here. We don’t know why. Maybe it’s because of that song by Madonna.

However, it also has the bad luck of its label looking almost like the Star brand (which we will get to later), with both having yellow stickers. That means unless you’re looking for this particular brand, it won’t stand out immediately.

Now, as for the taste… Well, upon taking a bite, we immediately tasted the saltiness of this brand. It wasn’t really unpleasant, but it would have been better if there was more meat instead of salt. How the makers cured it is probably the reason for its saltiness.

Whatever the reason, we found it unbearable to eat on its own. We would have probably been able to finish it if we ate this brand with vegetables, rice, or bread. Anything that would have offset the saltiness, to be honest.

2. Palm

Price – Php219; Weight – 326g

Palm canned corned beef definitely scored some uniqueness points with us right away. While all the other brands are in tall, cylindrical cans, Palm is in a flatter cylinder. It also caught our attention with the weird weight (really, 326? Not 325 or 330?) and the most expensive price out of all the other brands we bought.

What did it taste like? Well, Palm corned beef is less salty compared to the other brands we tasted. It’s kind of bland, in fact-totally different from Argentina.

Of course, if you’re the kind of person who doesn’t like their beef bland, you might not be a fan of this. It’s also a bit juicier than the other brands. If you don’t like that part, just heat up the beef until it becomes crunchy.  

3. Swift Premium

Price – Php74; Weight: 150g

The packaging of Swift definitely caught our eye. It was definitely different from all the others with its nice and warm design. We felt that we would taste something good, thanks to the label design.

And when it came to the eating portion, Swift is indeed actually pretty good. It’s flavorful without being overwhelming. The price and weight also give it awesome value for money.

However, we wouldn’t exactly call it premium. It’s good, and the meat is pretty good quality, but it just lacks that certain something when it comes to taste. We can’t quite put our finger on it. But it’s definitely worth a try.

4. Delimondo

Price – Php179; Weight – 380g

We associate Delimondo with two things: corned beef, white can. The simple and minimalist packaging of this corned beef in can belies the amazing taste! It’s the most flavorful of the bunch in this taste test.

No offense to any of the other brands here, but you can just taste how premium this brand is. The can is fully packed with meat. It also doesn’t feel scrimped-the delicious meat definitely justifies the price.

You know our one true regret when it came to this corned beef in can brand? It was that we finished the whole can because it left us wanting more. It was that good.

If it’s in your grocery budget to splurge, we can definitely recommend splurging on this brand. Buy a can… or even two!

5. Star

Price – Php30; Weight – 150g

As we already mentioned, Argentina and Star have similar-looking labels. Star just has a more solid yellow one. And just like Argentina, Star has a very good brand recall.

Anyone here who hasn’t encountered Star Margarine and its commercials back in the day? We didn’t think so.

Just like the margarine brand, this corned beef supposedly has health benefits. We don’t know about health benefits, but we do know that again, just like Argentina, it’s also very salty. As in we would have preferred to also eat it with anything that would make us forget about its saltiness.

Maybe it would be a hit with other people who like salty food, but it definitely was not for us.

6. Cattle Co.

Price – Php165; Weight- 380g

This is one we would say that would be directly competing against Delimondo. It’s actually a pretty new brand to us. This is a brand we have not seen before.

The corned beef, red can slash black can… The packaging alone says that it’s premium. We were expecting a taste that was quite like Delimondo, and we were not disappointed. It also has a great flavor, and the can was also full of genuine meat.

However, the flavor was not like the level of Delimondo. Think of it this way: If Delimondo’s taste was level 5, Cattle Co. was only level 4. The margin is that narrow, though!

It’s definitely a must-try, for sure!

7. Purefoods

Price – Php71; Weight – 150g

Purefoods is a popular brand in the Philippines and is definitely a classic favorite. If you happened to be searching for recipes using corned beef in a can, we can bet that for most of your life, you would have been using Purefoods.

Just like Swift, the taste is definitely not bad. We think it’s definitely one of the more delicious ones we tasted. It’s a good mix of saltiness and good-tasting meat.

However, also like Swift, there’s just something that prevents it from being premium. It definitely wins in the nostalgia department, though.

Which corned beef in can reigned supreme?

As with all competitions, there can be only one winner. And after tasting all of them, we conclude that the best canned corned beef is… Delimondo. 

One conclusion we can make is that the pricing directly corresponds with the taste – at least, in this case. We did not deem Palm the winner because its taste was blander than that of Delimondo’s. It’s also actually more expensive and has a smaller amount of grams.

But anyway, we do understand that not everyone is willing to pay a higher amount for canned corned beef. If you do want some good-tasting corned beef in a can with just the right price, we recommend either Purefoods or Swift. 

Of course, if you’re not a fan of canned meat, we have an all-natural meat processing class for you. Orrr…

Want to cook your own corned beef at home?

If the current options fall short or you crave corned beef often, consider keeping a steady supply at home. And to make some of the best corned beef you’ve ever tasted, you can enroll in Sir Rodney Martinez’ Soups and Sandwiches online class!

Did you catch a glimpse of the super chunky corned beef sandwich in the teaser? Well, plenty of Bailiwickers have been making that for breakfast, and let us tell you, they and their families are more than satisfied!

In this class, you’ll learn Sir Rodney’s cooking style for making corned beef and, as seen in the trailer, also some easy soup and sandwich combos that both your loved ones and clients will appreciate! But since we are highlighting corned beef here, let us tell you: you’ll always know the answer to the question, “What to do with corned beef?” after this course!

So what are you waiting for? Sign up at The Bailiwick Academy today, start making delicious corned beef, and say goodbye to having to cook canned corned beef ever again! Well, unless you still want to, of course.

— 

Keep coming back to The Bailiwick Academy blog for more baking and cooking tips, kitchen tricks, and much more!

The post Corned Beef in Can: A Taste Test of 7 Different Brands appeared first on Online Baking and Cooking Classes - The Bailiwick Academy.

I don’t know why I’m into Korean historical dramas, actually. Maybe it’s because I love history. I would watch a lot more, except I’m usually busy. 

And just so I know what to binge-watch in my free time, I reached out to ten people* who appreciate K-dramas. So what are the best Korean historical dramas I (and you) should watch? Read on for drama series suggestions that will have you rubbing elbows with Korean royalty, albeit via your screens.

* Responses may have been edited for brevity.

Note: This article was originally published back on June 24, 2021. It’s been updated today, April 22, 2023.

What are the top Korean Historical drama series that are a must-watch?

Empress Ki 

“I really like this because it tells the story of the titular character Ki Sung Nyang ascending to power, even with class restrictions at the time. She was able to change the system – such a strong woman!”

– Chef Amir Langbay Valdez, Bailiwick instructor/head of Cake Buddies by Buboy and Yang

The TV series Empress Ki is about the historical figure Empress Ki, in case you haven’t figured it out yet. She was from an aristocratic family of the Goryeo dynasty and was the Imperial Concubine of Toghon Temür (played by Ji Chang-Wook). The series shows how Ki Sung Nyang (played by Ha Ji Won) overcame being just a servant to being the empress of the Yuan Dynasty.

As is the tendency with most movies and TV series based on history, there will always be artistic interpretation. That means Empress Ki may not be the most historically accurate series. It will, however, send you to research the true events that happened – and that’s always a good thing to me!

And if you just want to watch a series about a strong, ruling woman, then this one’s for you. It also has a love triangle factor, which I’m sure plenty of people will appreciate.

Kingdom 

“I liked Kingdom first of all because it’s based on history. And second, even if it’s historical, the themes – like politicking –  are still relevant even up to now.” 

– Jacqueline Pascual, owner of Jacq’s Florals

Okay, so this may not be the best historical Korean drama based on a true story. But I’m pretty sure it’s a top Korean historical drama with a horror factor. After all, it has zombies!

This K-drama is set in the Joseon era. Ju Ji-hoon plays Crown Prince Lee Chang, who has to deal with not only political enemies but also zombies that are caused by an herb called the “resurrection plant”.

Sounds intriguing, right? Political machinations, horror, adventure, and fantasy – Kingdom has it all. It might be something you can rope your husband into watching with you! Hey, Mother’s Day is coming up soon–he can make it his gift to you!

Jewel in the Palace (The Top Korean Historical Drama for Me!)

“I liked that it was fast-paced with very clear storylines. You’ll get a glimpse of the palace life as different members of the court. Also, the series showcased the food culture of Korea. The best part is that Jang-geum (the main character) was depicted as a strong, intelligent, tenacious, hardworking, and independent woman.  It’s uplifting and touching. I also loved the costumes and locations. It’s definitely a K-drama worth watching!”

– Karen May Reyes, make-up artist

I have to say that this one is my favorite out of all these historical drama series on this list. Why? Well, because it features a lot of food, of course!

This Korean historical drama is based on the life of Jang-geum. Jang-geum, played by Lee Young-ae, is an orphaned kitchen cook. Back then, women had little influence, so it was amazing that she became the King’s first female physician.

She also had to learn various cooking techniques to try and cure the King’s various ailments. This isn’t a new series, as it emerged in the Philippines in 2003. This show started the wave of Korean shows being shown here.

Jewel in the Palace is also the 10th highest-rated Korean historical drama of all time, according to Wikipedia. Watch this show for another strong woman figure, plus, again, a lot of delicious food!

Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth

“First of all, it’s a historical drama, which I found interesting. I also loved the story, and the cast was really talented! It had a lot of great lines/dialogue. I like its story arc about the inevitability of destiny and fate and how parallel that is to the power of our individual choices.”

– Kate Trinidad, lawyer

This historical K-drama is set in the Silla period. Queen Ji So forms a group called the Hwarang to protect the kingdom and the royal family. That’s the gist of the story.

It sounds like it has a lot of political intrigues again… but do you want me to be honest? I think it’s worth watching because of the cast of the boys! They’re all so handsome.

And who doesn’t want some eye candy mixed with an intriguing storyline? I sure do! It’s another series you can rope the men in your life into watching since this has plenty of adventure and bromance.

Mr. Queen 

“I loved the scenes where the main character was trapped in a woman’s body! So funny! I also loved the food presented from the Joseon Dynasty.”

– Sabrina Go, boss of a business owner

If you read that, then yes, it’s true. Mr. Queen is a historical comedic slash drama. Jang Bong-hwan (Choi Jin-hyuk) is a chef in the present world. One day, he wakes up in the body of Kim So-yong, Queen Cheorin (played by Shin Hye-sun) in the Joseon era.

Imagine the panic and the hardship of a man navigating life in a woman’s body. It’s funny, as long as it never happens to us, am I right? It’s actually a very Filipino shtick if you think about it.

And, of course, since it’s a Korean drama, there are also politics, intrigue, and a plot that will keep you watching.

Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo

“I am really into Korean history, which is why I started watching it. I loved the concept and the flow of the story… and of course the very handsome actors!”

– Patricia Ann Triñanes, social media manager/digital marketer

This drama series tells of Go Ha-jin (played by Lee Ji-eun) who gets transported back in time during a total solar eclipse. She arrives in the Goreo Dynasty, in the body of Hae So. She befriends the princes, especially 8th Prince Wang Wook (Kang Ha-neul), and Wang So (Lee Joon-gi), the “wolf dog” 4th Prince who hides his face behind a mask.

Yes, that’s the start of a love triangle right there.

The period also happens to be very dangerous for Go Ha-jin, as (you guessed it) there are political intrigues and machinations. A little trivia: apparently, this period drama didn’t do so well in Korea, but it did pretty well in other countries. That trivia alone makes me want to watch it!

Love in the Moonlight 

“Love in the Moonlight made me go back to watching K-dramas. The pacing of the story is just right and the characters developed at the right moments. The cast portrayed their roles so well that even their facial expressions alone touched my heart. You will regret not finishing the series. I’m not familiar with Korean historical things, but watching this made me interested to learn about Korean kingdoms and dynasties.”

– Sheila Ganzan, healthcare writer

This series is based on the novel “Moonlight Drawn by Clouds.” It’s a cute romantic comedy and a coming-of-age story. It stars Park Bo-gum as Crown Prince Lee Yeong and Kim Yoo-jung as eunuch Hong Ra-on.

And if that confused you, here’s an explanation coming up. You see, Hong Ra-on (or Hong Sam-nom as she is also known) was raised as a boy by her mother. That’s how she ends up as the eunuch companion of the Crown Prince.

Think of it as the opposite of Mr. Queen. This time, the female character here tries her best to pass off as male.

The two main actors are also just so adorable together. That’s more than enough reason for me to invest in this K-drama.

Moon Embracing the Sun 

“I love the unpredictability of the events in the story! I also loved the love story element, of course. It really hits you in the heart!” 

– Cece Mariano, wedding coordinator, Kiss the Girl Events

This series is also known as “The Moon that Embraces the Sun” or “The Sun and the Moon”. The series stars Kim Soo-hyun as Lee Hwon, King of Joseon, and Han Ga-in as Lady Heo Yeon-woo / Shaman Wol.

Basically, Lee Hwon is the Sun, and Shaman Wol is the Moon. They met each other when the shaman was still Lady Heo Yeon-woo and actually fell in love. The Dowager Queen doesn’t like it, though.

That’s why she orders a shaman named Jang Nok-yeong to cast a spell on Yeon-woo so that she dies and is buried. The spell is temporary, though; Yeon-woo is revived by Nok-yeong. However, she gets amnesia and becomes the Shaman Wol.

She returns to the palace to cure the Dowager Queen’s grandson and meets Lee Hwon again. And if you’re with me so far, that’s the start of political intrigues and the fight to make things right.

The King: Eternal Monarch 

“I really enjoyed the plot twists! They kept me on the edge of my seat. I was excited to see it weekly. It has science and time travel, and I enjoyed the way some characters didn’t turn out to be the people I thought they were. And, of course, Lee Min Ho. Hehe!”

– Kia Santiago, copywriter

This series is set in two parallel worlds. Emperor Lee Gon (played by Lee Min-ho) is the ruler of the Kingdom of Corea. When Lee was a child, his half-uncle Lee Lim staged a coup, killing Emperor Lee’s father.

His uncle also wanted the mystical flute called the Manpasikjeok, which gives the power to cross to other worlds and time travel. The child was saved thanks to a mysterious figure who shot at the coup plotters. The flute is also halved.

The figure then drops an ID card and disappears. Years later, Emperor Lee discovers an alternate reality where the Republic of Korea exists. And in that reality, he discovers the figure who saved him.

Wow, that was a long type. This sounds like a very exciting K-drama! And based on the picture, the visuals are amazing!

At the very least, like Kia said, the presence of Lee Min Ho throughout the series will be a comfort. If he’s your type, anyway.

The Princess Hours

“It’s a take on an alternative Korean universe, which I found very creative. It’s about an arranged marriage between the crown prince and a commoner. I also really love the hanboks in the series!”

– Sarah Lopez Alano, dentist

Princess Hours might have been the highest-rating Korean historical drama of all time – at least in 2006. But that’s just conjecture on my part. It was definitely a hit in Asia, though.

The story is set in alternate Korea, where royal families still exist. The focus is on Crown Prince Lee Shin. Because Shin’s father is badly sick, Shin is required to find a consort so he can become the new emperor.

He finds out that he was betrothed to commoner Chae-kyeong by his grandfather. He also discovers that his new wife is headstrong and knows nothing about living the royal life. They eventually fall in love with each other throughout the series.

It’s a typical rich and poor romance story, but I’m still genuinely curious about how the story ties everything together. And I’m curious how they imagined modern Korean monarchy.

This List Of “Top Korean Historical Drama” Is Only A Starting Point.

I’m sure there are a lot more historical Korean drama series that are not on this list. And I’m also sure that if I type in Google “top 10 Korean historical drama 2020”, I’ll get different results from when I type in “top historical Korean drama 2017”.

But like I said, I have limited time. So maybe if I do manage to finish watching the top 10 Korean historical drama series listed here, that’s the time I’ll go look for more to watch. As long as they tell the story of Korea in its historical days, I’m up for it!

Feel free to send me any suggestions you may have too!

Update: Additional Top 5 Korean Historical Drama

Hey, it’s 2023, two years from when this post was originally published, so I thought I’d update it with five more I was able to watch. Ready?

Kingdom: Ashin of the North

If you watched Kingdom like I did, you’d know that there was a cliffhanger at the end with a woman looking at all of the main characters, right? Well, this show focuses on that woman, named Ashin, played by actress Jun Ji-hyun.

Ashin is a woman from the northern region of Joseon who looks for revenge after her tribe is wiped out by a mysterious disease. And as she investigates, she learns the secret of the resurrection plant.

Think of this show as a prequel to all that happened during Kingdom. You’ll uncover not just Ashin’s backstory but also how it’s all connected to the events of the main show. And hey, girl power in any form is always welcome to me!

Six Flying Dragons

This drama is set in the late 14th century during the founding of the Joseon Dynasty. And if you’re a fan of shows that don’t necessarily have just one or two main characters, you’ll enjoy this! You’ll be able to follow the story of six individuals who played key roles in establishing the new dynasty. 

The main characters include Yi Bang-won (played by Yoo Ah-in), a prince who will do whatever it takes to ascend the throne, and Lee Bang-ji (played by Kim Myung-min), a commoner who becomes a powerful general. The show is known for its strong performances, intricate plot, and dynamic action scenes.

Queen Seondeok

I can’t believe I didn’t mention this during my first initial list–this, after all, was shown in the Philippines! And, of course, I love it because, again, woman power!

This story is set in the 7th century, during the period of Queen Seondeok (played by Lee Yo-won). It tells about her dramatic rise to power as the first female king of Silla, her efforts to unite the kingdom, and her struggles to protect her throne from usurpers and other political enemies.

You can be sure that the showrunners took plenty of artistic licenses, but that doesn’t make this any less entertaining to watch!

Queen for Seven Days

If you want to watch something that’s sure to grind at your emotional core, look no further than this Korean historical drama. This is about the tragic love story of Queen Dangyeong and King Joongjong during the Joseon Dynasty. The two were forced to separate after just seven days of marriage due to political reasons, and their story is one of heartbreak, betrayal, and sacrifice.

The show stars Park Min-young as Queen Dangyeong and Yeon Woo-jin as King Joongjong, and their performances are a must-watch. Throw in stunning cinematography and an intricate plot, and you might get the courage to watch this–even if it WILL break your heart.

Tamra, The Island

I’m not really sure if this counts, but hey, it’s still during the Joseon era, so it’s still a Korean historical drama! Oh, and well, it has many aspects of romantic comedy but still has dramatic elements. So I guess it counts!

It’s about the story of William, a scholar who travels to Tamra Island to escape his arranged marriage. In the process, he falls in love with a local woman named Jang Beo-jin. There are plenty of plot twists and hijinks as the show goes on, but the story’s unique setting and tone make it a refreshing departure from other historical period dramas.  

In short, I don’t think my description will do it justice. Better watch it for yourself!

Want to eat authentic Korean food while watching a top Korean historical drama from this list?

For me, watching historical K-dramas is never complete without food. And the tastiest way to enjoy the best Korean historical romantic drama is to eat Korean food! 

Sure, you can indulge in Korean egg drop sandwiches or breaded Korean corn dogs. But hey, we’re talking about Korean period dramas, right? Why not make the whole viewing experience more authentic by eating food that, for a long time, was only available to royalty?

Why not indulge in Chef Him Uy De Baron’s class, Seoul Food?

Enroll in this class and get food that has a delightful combination of sweet, sour, salty, and spicy flavors:

• The very soft and very succulent Galbi Jjim beef short ribs 
• Pork and Cheese mandu dumplings that are soft, crispy, and juicy inside
• Chap Chae, made with authentic potato starch noodles, and the juiciest and freshest ingredients

Each dish in this class will make you feel like you’re right in the show you’re watching with your favorite characters. Talk about a cheaper way of going to South Korea, am I right? 

And whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned cook already, rest assured that these recipes will be easy to do–Chef Him made sure that you’re only going to get end results that are delicious!

So what are you waiting for? Sign up at The Bailiwick Academy today, make authentic Korean food, and appreciate history all at the same time!

— 

Keep coming back to The Bailiwick Academy blog for more kitchen tips, tricks, and much more!

The post Top Korean Historical Drama: 10 You Should Watch Right Now (Plus Five More This 2023)! appeared first on Online Baking and Cooking Classes - The Bailiwick Academy.

Right off the bat it looks high end. The steel and the color makes it look stylish and well built. You know when you go to a professional kitchen or even a kitchen that had been professionally designed? You see those posh equipment. It looks like it belongs there. See how nice it looks on my counter!

 When you lift it up it is heavy. Heavier than my mixer. I guess that is expected because this is almost 7 liters. You will get a sense of stability when it does the mixing.

It does have the capacity to do breads. We know how tough it is to knead bread dough and we know it is hard to watch our kitchen mixers go through the punishment of kneading one that is why we do small batches or avoid them at all. The Kenwood was able to do it with ease. The strong 1700W motor really shined at this task.

Another feature that  I love is the halo illumination because you can  clearly see what you are mixing. The lighting in my kitchen is OK but not enough to get through the bowl of my mixer. With my other mixer, I use my phone’s flashlight to see if I already have the right texture and consistency. With this Kenwood mixer, I am able to see the mix easily. So convenient.

When you’re done using this equipment, you can safely tuck away the power cord in the built-in slot. With this feature, no more messy cord lying around!

What’s in the box?

Stainless Steel K-beater – This is not your ordinary beater because this one can reach all areas of the bowl.

Power Whisk – This tool is great in whipping up egg whites for your meringue! If you’re into boiled icing or Italian Meringue Buttercream (IMBC) you know what I mean.

Creaming beater – Excellent in creaming your buttercream and other types of icing because it can scrape everything on the sides! No need to stop the mixer to scrape the sides because it can do its job well.

Stainless steel dough hook – Great in mixing dough for breads like the spanish bread that I made.

Folding tool – I haven’t personally tried this one but this could be great in handling delicate mixtures like chiffon cakes.

Splashguard – Don’t you hate it when the flour or confectioners sugar go flying around your kitchen counter? This splashguard does its job well because the bowl is fully covered. Even if there’s a slot for you to put your ingredients, you can just close it once done.

Summary:

​PROs:- It can mix dough for breads with it’s strong 1700W motor. – You can clearly see if you have the right color and mixture with its halo bowl illumination- Create more batches of order with its large 6.7L capacity!- Have several attachments depending on your needs (stainless steel K beater, power whisk, creaming beater, dough hook and even a folding tool!!- It also comes with a splashguard to keep all of your ingredients inside the bowl and not flying around your kitchen.- There’s a slot at the side of the mixer wherein you can hide the power plug.

Con:      I love the fact that there’s a slot for the plug. But i wished they could have made it longer.  But other than that, I’m sold!

  I made these spanish bread for our merienda and

the cupcakes I made during our shoot.  

I was not able to test all of the features due to time constraints but I can say that it is a great companion in your kitchen. If you’re thinking of upgrading your small mixer, then this is a great choice.

Disclaimer: This is not a paid review. This is entirely based on my personal experience and just sharing it with our readers.

Credits:  Other photos courtesy of Kenwood

The post Kenwood Chef XL Titanium KVL8300S Review appeared first on Online Baking and Cooking Classes - The Bailiwick Academy.