Discussion:
Lakeland breadmaker spares
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Vir Campestris
2015-07-12 21:17:38 UTC
Permalink
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.

Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.

Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.

Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?

Andy
Jonno
2015-07-12 21:44:03 UTC
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Andrew Gabriel
2015-07-18 17:07:39 UTC
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Jonno
2015-07-12 21:50:24 UTC
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Vir Campestris scribbled
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.
Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.
Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?
Andy
Mrs McGregor has the same problem

http://www.lakeland.co.uk/17892/Lakeland-Bread-Maker-Plus

Lakeland have told her they will be intouch.
Graham.
2015-07-12 23:54:45 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jonno
Vir Campestris scribbled
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.
Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.
Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?
Andy
Mrs McGregor has the same problem
http://www.lakeland.co.uk/17892/Lakeland-Bread-Maker-Plus
Lakeland have told her they will be intouch.
I was more interested in Paula's squeamish shaped loaf.
--
Graham.

%Profound_observation%
Hank
2015-07-12 23:30:05 UTC
Permalink
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck all
the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't line
it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable - and
you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.
I've never had the bucket fail. I have had the
bearing seal where the paddle goes thru fail.
Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.
Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?
I don’t bother with spares, get another from
a yard/boot sale for much less money.
Dave W
2015-07-13 14:53:24 UTC
Permalink
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.
Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.
Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?
Andy
Give up and make bread by hand. 5 minutes kneading, half-hour rising
in oven at coolest, half-hour cooking at 250C, job done.
--
Dave W
Tim w
2015-07-13 15:43:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave W
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.
Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.
Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?
Andy
Give up and make bread by hand. 5 minutes kneading, half-hour rising
in oven at coolest, half-hour cooking at 250C, job done.
Have to agree. A stand mixer to knead, then you will be able to double
the quantity and bake half as often.
Tim w
Eoin
2016-03-19 14:44:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them.
Not Lakeland. A big black mark in my book.
Does any one happen to know who else uses the same design of bucket as a
Lakeland My Kitchen Compact Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another
one from a company that does do spares?
Andy
I believe this is the same as the lakeland one and have just ordered


http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es509586/bread-pan-assembly?ApplianceTypeId=1097

--
GB
2016-03-20 13:40:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by Eoin
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them. Not
Lakeland. A big black mark in my book. Does any one happen to know who
else uses the same design of bucket as a Lakeland My Kitchen Compact
Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another one from a company that
does do spares? Andy
I believe this is the same as the lakeland one and have just ordered
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es509586/bread-pan-assembly?ApplianceTypeId=1097
That's very reasonable. £16.
It looks v similar to the panasonic version, which costs £72.
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es537708/breadmaker-bread-pan?pageNumber=1&PartTypeId=1759&ManufacturerId=308

Anybody care to comment on why panasonic charge as much for the bread
pan as for the whole machine?
Rod Speed
2016-03-20 18:08:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by GB
Post by Eoin
Post by Vir Campestris
This thing uses a teflon-lined bucket to make the bread in. You chuck
all the ingredients in, it stirs it about, then cooks it. So you can't
line it, and any greasing will be off by the time the bread is cooked.
Most of the manufacturers seem to regard the bucket as a consumable -
and you can get replacements. Expensive, but you can get them. Not
Lakeland. A big black mark in my book. Does any one happen to know who
else uses the same design of bucket as a Lakeland My Kitchen Compact
Breadmaker? Before I go out and buy another one from a company that
does do spares? Andy
I believe this is the same as the lakeland one and have just ordered
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es509586/bread-pan-assembly?ApplianceTypeId=1097
That's very reasonable. £16.
It looks v similar to the panasonic version, which costs £72.
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es537708/breadmaker-bread-pan?pageNumber=1&PartTypeId=1759&ManufacturerId=308
Anybody care to comment on why panasonic charge as much for the bread pan
as for the whole machine?
Because they would prefer you buy a new machine.
GB
2016-03-21 18:16:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Rod Speed
Post by GB
That's very reasonable. £16.
It looks v similar to the panasonic version, which costs £72.
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es537708/breadmaker-bread-pan?pageNumber=1&PartTypeId=1759&ManufacturerId=308
Anybody care to comment on why panasonic charge as much for the bread
pan as for the whole machine?
Because they would prefer you buy a new machine.
You mean they would prefer me to buy a different make next time round?
Rod Speed
2016-03-21 19:37:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by GB
Post by Rod Speed
Post by GB
That's very reasonable. £16.
It looks v similar to the panasonic version, which costs £72.
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es537708/breadmaker-bread-pan?pageNumber=1&PartTypeId=1759&ManufacturerId=308
Anybody care to comment on why panasonic charge as much for the bread
pan as for the whole machine?
Because they would prefer you buy a new machine.
You mean they would prefer me to buy a different make next time round?
That is the unavoidable downside of that approach, some will do that.

Plenty more just shrug and buy another when the pan dies.
Vir Campestris
2016-03-20 21:34:29 UTC
Permalink
Post by Eoin
I believe this is the same as the lakeland one and have just ordered
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es509586/bread-pan-assembly?ApplianceTypeId=1097
It certainly looks like it. Let me know if it works - I've bought a new
one, but haven't got around to throwing away the old one yet!

Andy
Eoin
2016-04-30 13:44:01 UTC
Permalink
replying to Vir Campestris, Eoin wrote:
Works perfectly Andy, a little taller but it's perfect
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posted from
http://www.homeownershub.com/uk-diy/lakeland-breadmaker-spares-1060054-.htm
Eoin
2016-04-30 13:44:01 UTC
Permalink
replying to Eoin, Eoin wrote:
I bought this basket. It is slightly taller, maybe a little narrower but it
works perfectly and for £16 you can't go wrong.
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posted from
http://www.homeownershub.com/uk-diy/lakeland-breadmaker-spares-1060054-.htm
Vir Campestris
2016-05-01 20:51:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by Eoin
I bought this basket. It is slightly taller, maybe a little narrower but it
works perfectly and for £16 you can't go wrong.
I'll give it a go. Thanks!

Andy
John Burns
2020-10-07 13:15:03 UTC
Permalink
Can you please leave a link to the one you bought, is it the Espares Morphy Richards one listed earlier in the forum
John Burn
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For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/uk-diy/lakeland-breadmaker-spares-1060054-.htm
Rob Graham
2016-05-04 13:29:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by Eoin
I believe this is the same as the lakeland one and have just ordered
http://www.espares.co.uk/product/es509586/bread-pan-assembly?ApplianceTypeId=1097
--
Quote from weblink "Bread Pan Assembly
Stock Number: ES509586

Manufactured by Morphy Richards
(This part fits select models)"

That's nicely ironic - we had a Morphy Richards bread maker that was a PIA, and was pretty erratic in how well it made bread. Finally it did oblige us by dying and HID went off and bought a Lakeland's one. She has sung it's praises ever since and even I can get it to produce a good loaf!!
kerdevan
2020-09-30 14:01:40 UTC
Permalink
Hi, did ES509586 fit your Lakeland bread maker?
Cheers
John
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For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/uk-diy/lakeland-breadmaker-spares-1060054-.htm
rde42
2020-10-13 18:05:22 UTC
Permalink
He's probably forgotten. It was four years ago
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For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/uk-diy/lakeland-breadmaker-spares-1060054-.htm
graemebj
2016-03-22 20:44:01 UTC
Permalink
replying to Vir Campestris, graemebj wrote:
It's a Lakeland product. It has a lifetime guarantee. If you have the receipt
then they will replace anything that is faulty.

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Vir Campestris
2016-03-24 21:38:08 UTC
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Post by graemebj
It's a Lakeland product. It has a lifetime guarantee. If you have the receipt
then they will replace anything that is faulty.
It's not faulty - it's been mistreated. Metal implements in the teflon bowl.

Andy
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