JP2005192685A - Peeler-mixer - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an extremely inexpensive peeler-mixer which performs peeling and so forth for a short period of time by the force of a motor by simply providing a processing means for masking a cutter of the mixer for domestic use. <P>SOLUTION: The cutter 3 provided in the cup 2 of the mixer 1 or the like, and the processing means which is constituted in a manner to prevent a direct contact with an article to be peeled such as a potato is from occurring, and the peeling of the potato or the like may be performed are provided. Thus, this peeler-mixer is constituted in such a manner that working such as peeling, slicing and grading may be performed by the provision of the processing means, and working of a conventional mixer may be able to be performed by taking out the processing means from inside of the mixer. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2005,JPO&NCIPI

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

  The present invention relates to a food processing apparatus and its accessories.

  Traditionally, the taro was peeled with a knife or knife manually.

Problems to be solved by the invention

  However, peeling knives and burdocks with knives, knives, etc. was very time-consuming.

  SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION An object of the present invention is to provide an ultra-low cost peeling mixer that only includes a processing means for masking a cutter of a household mixer, and peels it in a short time with the power of a motor.

Means for solving the problem

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the peeling mixer of the present invention is configured to prevent the direct contact between a cutter provided in a cup such as a mixer and a peeled product such as a cocoon, and to peel a cocoon. By providing the processing means, the work such as peeling, slicing, grated, etc. is performed, and by taking out the processing means from the mixer, the conventional mixer work can be performed.

Action

  With this configuration, food processing such as peeling can be performed in a short time by the power of the motor.

Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. In the figure, 1 is a known mixer body, which is provided with a transparent cup 2 that can be detached from the main body 1 at the top, and a food processing cutter 3 provided at the bottom of the cup 2 is turned on and off by a switch 4. It is configured to rotate by. Reference numeral 5 denotes a processed plate according to the present invention, which is made of an elastic material such as rubber, and has convex processing means 5a such as a peeled surface formed in a pair on the left and right. 5aa is a small convex portion formed on the processing means 5a. Reference numeral 5b denotes a knob provided at the center of the processed plate 5, and a small convex portion 5ba as a processing means is formed on the upper portion. Inside the side wall 5c of the processed plate 5 having an outer diameter slightly smaller than the inner diameter of the cup 2, a long hole 5d as an attaching means is formed in a reverse C-shape that faces upward in a pair so as to follow the shape of the cutter 3. The upper portion 3a of the cutter 3 is configured to be inserted until it comes into contact with the stopper 5e. 5f is a peephole for confirming whether or not the upper portion of the cutter 3 is inserted until it comes into contact with the stopper 5e. The long hole 5d has an upside-down inverted V shape along the shape of the cutter 3, and the left-right dimension (a) of the cutter 3 is larger than the lower dimension (b) of the long hole 5d of the processed plate 5, so that the cutter When one upper part 3a of 3 is inserted and the other 3a is inserted, the inner side 5g of the processed plate 5 is pushed with a finger so as to increase the dimension (b). Therefore, after the cutter 3 is inserted into the processed plate 5, it is configured so that it cannot be pulled out below a certain force. From the above, when the cutter 3 of the mixer rotates in the direction of the arrow A about the axis 3b, the processing plate 5 rotates in the direction of the arrow A, so that the taro and water entering the cup 2 are spirally processed means 5a and small convex portions 5aa, 5ba. It is configured to be rubbed and peeled while being brought to the inside of the cup. Whether to put water in the cup 2 or not is selected according to the type of peeled material such as a jar.
8 to 10 illustrate another embodiment of the processed plate. In the figure, a convex processing means 6a is formed on the upper portion of the processed plate 6 made of an elastic member. Reference numeral 6b denotes a pair of knob portions formed on the inner upper portion of the processed plate 6, and is integrally formed with the processed plate 6 by a connecting portion 6c.
7 is a finger. When the knob 6b is pinched in the direction of the arrow B, the hook 6d spreads in the direction of the arrow 6 while the connecting part 6c is bent, and when the cutter 3 is put inside the hook 6d and the finger 7 is released. As shown in FIG. 9A, the hook portion 6b is closed in the direction of the arrow by elasticity, and the cutter 3 is chucked by the hook portion 6b to complete the means for attaching the cutter 3 to the processed plate 6. .
6e is a hole through which the upper portion 3a of the cutter 3 protrudes, and the cutter 3 is inserted into the processed plate 6 while being guided by the guide rib 6g formed on the side wall 6f of the processed plate 6 when the cutter 3 is pushed up in the direction of arrow E. Configured.
Reference numeral 8 denotes a backup spring, which is urged between the left and right knob portions 6b in a U-shape through a hole 6ca provided in the connecting portion 6c of the processed plate 6, and constantly rotates the hook portion 6d in the two directions of the arrow to make the material elastic. It is configured to back up to prevent drooling. 6h is a recessed part formed in the upper part of the knob part 6b, and it is comprised so that the upper part of the backup spring 8 may be hooked and fallen.
FIG. 11 illustrates another embodiment. In the figure, a convex processing means 9 a is formed on the upper surface of the processing plate 9. Reference numeral 9b denotes a knob portion formed on the inner upper portion of the processed plate 9, and is integrally formed with the processed plate 9 by a connecting portion 9c. Reference numeral 9d denotes a hook portion formed on the lower side of the knob portion 9b, and is integrally formed with the processed plate 9 by a connecting portion 9c.
FIG. 10 shows another chuck member, which is pivotally supported by the shaft portion 11 on the connecting portion 9c. 10a is a knob portion of the chuck member. A hook portion 10b is integrally formed at the lower portion, and a U-shaped member is energized between the knob portion 9b of the processed plate 9 and the chuck member 10a through a hole 9e of the connecting portion. The backup spring 8 is biased.
9f is a concave spring hook portion formed on the knob portion 9b, and the upper portion of the U-shaped backup spring is hooked together with the concave spring hook portion 10c formed on the upper portion of another chuck member. It is configured to do.
In the same manner as described above, the cutter 7 is chucked by opening and closing the hook portion 10b in the direction of the arrow direction by the finger 7 and the backup spring 8. In this case, the hook portion 9d is fixed, but can be formed of a separate member as with the hook portion 10b.
FIG. 12 illustrates another embodiment. In the figure, a convex processing means 12a is formed on the upper surface of a processing plate 12 made of an elastic member. 12b is a pair of left and right arm portions formed on the lower and side surfaces of the processed plate 12. When the processed plate 12 is rotated in the direction of the arrow, the convex portion 12ba formed at the tip of the arm portion 12b becomes the back of the cutter 3. The arm portion 12 is bent while being pressed against the side, so that the arm portion 12b enters the back side of the cutter 3 of the mixer, and the means for attaching the processed plate 12 to the cutter 3 is completed. The convex portion 12ba is for engaging with the cutter 3 to prevent disengagement due to the rotation of the processed plate 12 in the direction of arrow A.
12 c is a convex knob formed at the bottom of the processed plate 12 and is used when the processed plate 12 is pinched by the finger 7 and attached to the cutter 3. FIG. 13 shows another embodiment. In the figure, a convex processing means 13 a is formed on the upper surface of the processed plate 13, and a screw portion 13 b is formed on the lower surface, and a concave screw provided on the cutter 3. It is configured to be screwed into 3c to complete the means for attaching the processed plate 13 to the cutter 3. Reference numeral 14 denotes a screw for attaching the processed plate 13 with another screw.
FIG. 14 shows another embodiment. In the drawing, a convex processing means 15 a is formed on the upper surface of the processed plate 15, and a mounting concave screw 15 b is formed on the lower surface, and is screwed into a convex screw 3 d provided at the center of the cutter 3 to be a cutter of the processed plate 15. 3 is configured to complete the attachment means. Reference numeral 16 denotes a nut when the processed plate 15 is attached with another screw. 15 to 16 show various processing means formed on the surface of the processed plate 17, 17 a and 17 b have the same shape as a known lowering metal, 17 a is a sliced portion, and 17 b is downed. Part. These are separately formed on the surface of the processed plate 17 so that they can be sliced, slid down, etc., respectively. 17c, 17d, and 17e are peeling means, 17c is a spherical convex shape, 17d is a small sand-like convex shape, and 17e is a small convex shape in which several small convexes 17ea are formed on the spherical convex surface. These are convex, and these are separately formed on the surface of the processed plate 17 to constitute the processing means.
FIG. 17 shows another embodiment. In the figure, the mixer cup 2 is filled with a processed product such as a basket 19 or a liquid or granular solid 18 heavier than water 20 until the mixer cutter 3 is hidden. It prevents the direct contact between the workpiece such as the cocoon and the cutter and rubs it with a liquid having a specific gravity or a granular solid driven by the cutter 3 so as to peel off the cocoon or the like.
FIG. 18 shows another embodiment. In the figure, a processing means 21 that can mask the cutter 3 such as a sphere, a hemisphere, a sheet, etc. is placed on the cutter 3 in the mixer cup 2 so that the cutter 3 is in direct contact with the scissors. It is configured to prevent and peel. At this time, when the specific gravity of the processing means 21 that can be masked is larger than that of water, the cup 2 is filled with water to perform processing such as peeling.
The operation of the peeling mixer of the present invention configured as described above will be described below. In FIG. 1 to FIG. 7, when processing objects such as water and jars are put into the cup 2 of the mixer body 1 and the switch 4 is turned on, the processing plate 5 is rotated together with the cutter 3 by the processing means 5 a formed on the surface. Peeling work is completed in a short time. The processing board 5 is attached to the cutter 3 of the mixer body 1 by inserting the cutter 3 while expanding the dimension (b) of the processing board 5 into the long hole 5d formed in the processing board 5 made of an elastic member such as rubber. Complete by doing. FIGS. 8 to 10 show other embodiments, in which the cutter 6b is formed by pinching the knob 6b formed integrally with the processed plate 6 made of an elastic member and opening the hook 6b in the direction of the arrow C. When 3 is inserted and the finger is released, the hook portion 6d closes due to elasticity and the attachment is completed. The backup spring 8 backs up the closing force of the hook 6d, and may be omitted if the spring force of the elastic material is stabilized.
FIG. 11 shows another embodiment, in which the spring force of the backup spring 8 is biased to another chuck member 10 pivotally supported on the processed plate 9 to chuck the cutter 3 of the mixer. In this case, the chuck member 10 may be a single member or a pair of left and right two members.
FIG. 12 shows another embodiment. In the figure, when the processed plate 12 is rotated in the direction of the arrow on the cutter 3, the arm 12 b formed on the lower side surface of the processed plate 12 enters the back side of the cutter 3. The processed plate 12 is fixed to the cutter 3, and the protrusion 12ba can prevent the processed plate 12 from being detached from the cutter 3 due to the rotation of the processed plate 12 in the direction of arrow A.
FIG. 13 shows another embodiment. In the drawing, a concave screw is formed on the cutter 3 side of the mixer, and the processed plate 13 can be attached to the cutter 3 with the convex screw 14. FIG. 14 shows another embodiment. In the drawing, the cutter 3 of the mixer forms a convex screw on the alligator, and the processed plate 15 can be attached to the cutter 3 with a concave screw. FIG. 15 shows another embodiment. In the drawing, slices 17a formed on separate processed plates 17 and a sliced portion 17b perform processing similar to slicing and hanging down vegetables and the like with a known lowering metal. Can be done. In this case, water is not put into the cup 2 of the mixer.
FIG. 16 shows another embodiment, and in the figure, the types of ridges and the like are obtained by processing means such as spherical protrusions 17c, sand-like protrusions 17d, and small convex protrusions 17e formed on separate processed plates 17. You can choose the appropriate peel.
FIG. 17 shows another embodiment, in which the cutter 3 is masked by a processing means made of a liquid having a high specific gravity or a granular solid, and the peel of the straw can be performed.
In FIG. 18, the cutter 3 is masked by a processing means such as a sphere, a hemisphere, a sheet, and the like can be peeled off.

The invention's effect

As described above, the peeling mixer according to the present invention is a processing means configured to prevent direct contact between a cutter provided in a cup such as a mixer and a peeled product such as a cocoon, and to peel a cocoon. Provides a convenient and ultra-low-priced peeling mixer that can perform conventional mixer operations by removing the processing means from the mixer by performing operations such as peeling, slicing, grated, etc. I can do it.

  The perspective view of the mixer in the Example of this invention.   The perspective view of the processed board in the Example of this invention.   The perspective view of the cutter explaining the Example of this invention.   The top view of the processed board explaining the Example of this invention.   The side view which carried out the partial cross section in the Example of this invention.   The front view which carried out the partial cross section in the Example of this invention.   The front view which carried out the cross section in the Example of this invention.   The perspective view which shows the other Example of this invention.   The front view which carried out the cross section which shows the other Example of this invention.   The partially sectional front view which shows the other Example of this invention.   The perspective view for demonstrating the other Example of this invention.

Explanation of symbols

1. . . Mixer body 14. . . Convex screw 2. . . Cup 15. . . Processed plate 3. . . Cutter 16. . . Nut 4. . . Switch 17. . . Processed plate 5. . . Processed plate 6. . . Processed plate 7. . Finger 8. . . 8. Backup spring . . Processed plate 10. . . Chuck member 11. . . Shaft 12. . . Processing plate 13. . . Processing board

Claims (10)

Peeling, slicing, and grated by providing a processing means configured to prevent direct contact between the cutter provided in the cup, such as a mixer, and the peeled product such as cocoon, and to peel the cocoon. A peeling mixer characterized in that a conventional mixer operation can be performed by performing the above-described operations and taking out the processing means from the mixer. The peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein the peeling plate is configured to cover and attach a processing plate made of an elastic body to a cutter of the mixer. 2. A peeler mixer according to claim 1, wherein a chuck part and a lever part for driving the chuck part are integrally formed on a processed plate made of an elastic body, and the processed plate and the mixer cutter are attached and detached. . 2. The peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein a backup spring is urged between a pair of lever portions formed integrally with a processed plate made of an elastic body. It is characterized in that the processing plate mounting means is configured such that a spring is urged between a knob portion of a chuck member pivotally supported on the processing plate and a knob portion formed integrally with the processing plate. The peeling mixer according to claim 1. 2. A peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein an arm portion that engages with a cutter of the mixer is formed on the processed plate, and the processed plate is rotated to be attached to and detached from the mixer cutter. The peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein a convex or concave screw portion is formed on a cutter or a shaft portion of the mixer so as to fix the processed plate with screws as attachment means of the processed plate. The peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein a blade is formed on the surface of the processed plate so as to perform slicing or lowering. Fill the mixer cup with a liquid or solid that has a higher specific gravity than the processed product such as water or candy as a processing means, prevent direct contact between the mixer cutter and the processed product such as pestle. The peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein the object is driven so as to peel off the straw. The peeling mixer according to claim 1, wherein the peeling body is peeled off by driving a workpiece as a processing means on a cutter of the mixer.

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