SoyaPower Soymilk Soy Milk Maker – Model 002

Manufacturer: Sanlinx
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List Price: $189.95
Sale Price: $109.95
Availibility: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description

The SoyaPowerTM Soy milk Maker is a complete redesign based on over 10 years’ experience with the best-selling SoyaJoy and previous soy milk maker models. In the words of our engineers – “It is like the second house we have designed and built, based on the experiences of having designed and built our first house. Yes, we have made numerous improvements to the SoyaJoy, but there certain things you can only get by designing and building a brand new one! While our competition is still playing catch-up to our SoyaJoy, we are now even further ahead with the SoyaPowerTM Super Soy Milk Maker. SoyaJoy and SoyaPower are about the only soymilk makers* that gained UL approval, which is very important for consumer electronics and small appliances.

The SoyaPowerTM boasts the following modifications in addition to all the features and proven quality of the SoyaJoy:

1. Cool to the touch – seamless stainless steel pitcher with thermoplastic outliner.

2. Quieter operation and more energy-efficient due to the added thermo-insulation.

3. Higher soy milk yield – larger filter cup allows for processing up to 10% more soybeans per batch, or adding cereals such as oats to improve taste and creaminess.

4. Easier to add soybeans with the larger soybean feeding window.

5. Longer heating element – more even heating with no chance of burned soy milk on heater.

6. Easier to use and clean – machine head can be placed in upright position on flat surface or in drip pan included with the machine.

7. Additional safety feature – added lock-up latch to secure the pitcher while the machine is working.

8. Sturdier, more reliable construction due to the machine’s larger diameter.

In addition to above listed, SoyaPowerTM retains all the SoyaJoy features and advantages.

Product Details

  • Choice of fully automatic or manual settings for maximum flexibility.
  • 50 oz. capacity, Seamless stainless steel filter. UL listed.
  • Makes rice milk, almond milk, and milks from other nuts/seeds.
  • Heat on and off feature allows making raw milk with heat off feature, such as almond milk.
  • Quieter operation and more energy-efficieto the added thermo-insulation over stainless steel body

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Two Ways to Make Soymilk

It’s fun and extremely cost effective making naturally nutritious and healthy soymilk right at home in your own kitchen. Simply stated, this can be done in one of two ways. There is the traditional method that takes some time and effort, though real traditionalists prefer a more hands-on approach. And, there are the modern and easy to use soymilk makers that produce perfect soymilk in minutes. These fast and convenient appliances are now very popular with our rapidly growing health-minded society that has less time for kitchen tradition. Both methods are well worth the time and effort.

Making traditional homemade soymilk begins by soaking dry, organic soybeans in water and leaving them in the refrigerator over night. When ready the following day, the soaked beans will have increased three to four times in volume. In a blender, put one cup of beans and three and one half cups of water. Three cups of water is fine if you like your soymilk thicker. Blend this together for about two minutes, and then strain it slowly thru a fine cheesecloth.

This is done by placing a large cheesecloth over a deep cooking pot, and then pouring the soymilk into the cloth. After all of the soymilk had been poured into the cloth, pick up the four corners and squeeze or wring out all of the soymilk through the cloth, then simply discard the solids. This entire process is repeated three more times. At this point, there will be foam at the top of the strained soymilk that should be skimmed off. Then the straining process should be done again, two more times.

OK, now you have basic soymilk, though its not quite finished. Most people like to flavor their soymilk to their own tastes. It’s at this point that almond or vanilla or other flavorings can be added. Your new batch of soymilk is then put on medium heat for about twenty minutes. Just before it comes to a boil, add about a half-cup of sugar, depending on your desired taste. Bring the soymilk to a boil and immediately reduce the heat and turn off.

Ahhh! It’s now time to ladle out a small portion into a cup and enjoy your well-earned treat! Flavoring can be tweaked at this point if needed. There is always something special about hot, fresh, soymilk right off the stove and made from scratch that makes the creative process worth the effort.

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OR… simply buy a soymilk maker! These modern, high-tech appliances are something like a coffee maker and blender all in one. They are simple to use, take little shelf space and make high quality, natural soymilk in just minutes! Your soymilk will now cost pennies compared to the commercial costs, so your new appliance will quickly pay for itself.

Here’s the process: again, soak the soybeans in water over night. In the morning, fill the canister with water. Then add the soaked soybeans to the basket and attach the basket to the soymilk maker. Now, just plug it in, turn it on and wait for about fifteen minutes. The appliance automatically grinds the beans to the right consistency and heats the soymilk to the optimal temperature.

Done! For a more silky finishing touch, many like to take the remaining solids, called okara, and press it into a coffee filter with a kitchen spatula. This will again separate out any solids and produce the ultimate, silky textured soymilk. Flavors are individual, so add chocolate, vanilla, almond or any ot the many others to bring a perfect finish to your soymilk.

So, if you can make coffee in the morning, you can also make excellent, naturally nutritious and beneficially healthful soymilk for yourself and your family. Enjoy, and, drink to your health!

Author, Douglas Becker, is a writer and researcher who has long been interested in health and environmental issues. Find out how soymilk can positively impact the health of your family and which soymilk makers are right for you at top: 4soymilkmakers.com

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Originally posted 2010-06-23 19:25:26.

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This entry was posted on Thursday, November 24th, 2011 and is filed under Food. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

7 Responses to “SoyaPower Soymilk Soy Milk Maker – Model 002”

  1. ibolao vjoncipah on July 31st, 2010 at 2:31 pm

    house moving Steaming hot coffee drank in the morning sounds not only good but also comforting. But drinking iced coffee on a hot summer afternoon is

  2. kuzai miltford on August 29th, 2010 at 5:45 pm

    Does water really boil faster with a lid on the pot? Does Tim's head stay warmer when he wears a hat? Of course, because the heat that rises,( oh oh, who didn't take any science classes?) hits the lid and stays, for the most part, inside the pot, or head. As far as spaghetti sauce on the stove top, you do have a cat, don't you? Just make sure the stove top is cool to the touch before you turn the cat loose. That abrasive cat tongue will make short work of the spilled sauce.
    Dad

  3. ottes on September 8th, 2010 at 3:30 pm

    I have lived here in South Korea since my retirement back in '94.

    Coffee Makers have not yet caught on in popularity yet in South Korea. Occasionally, one would find the paper Coffee Filters for Coffee Makers, but this is an exception rather than a rule. I say this because the paper Coffee Filters I have seen in the markets look like they came from the military PX's here in Korea (black market). No Korean company makes them.

    Coffee Makers are available, though the majority of the Korean population drink instant coffee.

    American style Coffee is considered too strong for [...]

  4. kamson narao on September 11th, 2010 at 3:49 pm

    teasing your hair a? bit will keep them in together.&&w/ the biggest bumpit, you can have the medium sized on right in front of it so its more of a gradual poof instead of a flat surface n then poofy.

  5. powett on September 28th, 2010 at 9:30 pm

    I have a moon in the first house and I'm a Libra sun with a Capricorn rising at 29 dergrees.

  6. mauterrile on November 3rd, 2010 at 4:55 pm

    Depending on the context, I'd translate it as either generally
    "Essen und Trinken" ("Essen and Trinken ist für das Überleben notwendig" – "Food and drink are necessary for survival") or "Speisen und Getränke" (in the plural, as in "For food and drink, the amount spent was …" – 'Die Ausgaben für Speisen und Getränke beliefen sich auf…")

  7. ally merrartigg on December 1st, 2011 at 5:25 am

    The very first house is the very best school of fencing. So he is saying Tybalt is an excellent fencer as he was a student at the best fencing school.

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