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Kindral
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Pancake Batter Dispenser

Mix, measure and pour from one jug. Nothing drips down the side, and there's one thing to rinse.

€33.99

Whisk the batter inside the jug with the crank, then hold it over the pan and squeeze. It leaves through a valve in the base and drops in a neat round. Let go and it stops.

Does the job of

Mixing bowl
Whisk
Measuring jug
Ladle
One 800 ml jug
1

Can't be delivered to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Liechtenstein, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, San Marino, Ukraine and Vatican City. Every other country in our European store is fine.

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Silicone Spatula Tongs

Pour with one hand, flip with the other. €13.99

  • Crank whisk built into the lid
  • Trigger opens a valve in the base
  • Scale marked to 800 ml
  • Comes apart to wash

The washing up

Pancakes for four, and one jug in the sink

Most of the mess on a pancake morning comes from moving the mix around: bowl to ladle, ladle to pan, drips in between. This jug whisks it where it pours it from.

The usual way

4things to wash, plus the hob

  • Bowl, whisk, measuring jug and ladle all go in the sink
  • Every ladleful leaves a trail of drips across the hob
  • The last of each pour runs down the outside of the bowl
  • Pancakes come out in every size
  • Dry flour hides in the corners of the bowl

With the dispenser

1jug, with its lid and crank

  • Measure, mix and pour without changing container
  • It drops straight down from the base onto the pan
  • Let go of the trigger and the flow stops, so nothing trails between pancakes
  • Squeeze for the same count each time and the rounds match
  • The crank whisk turns through the whole jug and breaks up dry flour

Why it stays clean

The batter leaves from the bottom

A bowl or ladle pours over a lip, and the end of every pour runs back down the outside. This jug never pours over its rim. The outlet is a valve underneath, worked by the trigger in the handle.

  1. 1

    Squeeze the trigger

    The trigger runs down the handle to the valve under the jug and lifts it open.

  2. 2

    It falls straight down

    It lands where you hold the jug, in a round, with nothing on the rim.

  3. 3

    Let go and it shuts

    Move to the next spot on the pan. Your other hand stays free for the spatula.

123800 mlPan
A hand holding the dispenser by its red trigger handle, with cupcakes behind

How to use it

Three steps, one jug

  1. 01

    Fill to the marks

    Pour the milk straight in using the oz, cup and ml scale on the side, then add the eggs and flour. No separate measuring jug.

  2. 02

    Turn the crank

    Fit the lid and turn until no dry flour is left. The whisk hangs from the lid, so it comes out with it when you're done.

  3. 03

    Squeeze over the pan

    Hold it by the handle and squeeze. Let go to stop, move along and squeeze again. Fill the whole pan before you pick up the spatula.

Beyond Sunday pancakes

Anything that needs to land in one place

The same squeeze that makes a round pancake puts the same amount in every cupcake case.

  • American pancakes

    Thick mix in neat, matching rounds.

  • Crêpes

    Pour into the middle of the pan, then tilt to spread.

  • Cupcakes and muffins

    Fill a tray case by case, with clean paper edges.

  • Waffles

    Put the mix in the middle of the iron, then close the lid.

  • Yorkshire puddings

    Fill a hot tin one cup at a time, without splashing across the tray.

The dispenser filling cupcake cases, pouring pancakes on a griddle and filling a waffle iron

Close up

What each part does

The dispenser on a counter, marked 21.5 cm tall and 17 cm wide
  1. Wire whisk

    Hangs from the lid. Turning the crank spins it through the batter and breaks up pockets of dry flour.

  2. Printed scale

    Marked in millilitres up to 800, so the milk can be measured straight into the jug.

  3. Trigger

    Runs down the inside of the handle. Squeeze it and the red valve under the jug lifts open.

  4. Crank

    Plugs into the top of the lid and pulls off again for washing.

Compared

Dispenser, ladle or squeeze bottle?

A ladle is fine for a few pancakes. For a tray of cupcakes or a stack for four, mixing and pouring from the same jug saves a bowl and the drips.

ComparedThis productBatter dispenserLadle and bowlSqueeze bottle
Mixes itYesSeparate whiskShake or mix first
Measures the milkYesSeparate jugSeparate jug
Pours with one handYesNoYes
Where it leavesValve in the base, straight downOver the ladle's edgeNozzle at the top, upside down
Stopping the flowLet go of the triggerTip the ladle backTurn it upright
Things to washJug, lid and crankBowl, whisk, jug and ladleBottle, funnel and whisk

After breakfast

Rinsed in three moves

Do it while the last pancake cooks, before anything dries in the valve.

  1. 01

    Pull off the crank

    It lifts straight out of the top of the lid.

  2. 02

    Lift out the lid

    The whisk comes with it. Rinse both under the tap.

  3. 03

    Squeeze under the tap

    Run warm water into the jug and squeeze the trigger a few times to rinse the valve through.

Try it at home

Use it for 30 days. If it doesn't earn its place, send it back.

Tracked delivery across Europe, usually 8 to 15 business days. Free on orders over €59, otherwise €4.99. EU prices include VAT, so there's nothing to pay on arrival. If it isn't right for your kitchen, tell us within 30 days and we'll arrange a free return.

Get yours

Questions

Pancake, crêpe and cupcake batters pour well. Stiff mixtures such as cookie dough are too thick for the valve, so spoon those instead.

Take off the lid and crank, rinse the whisk, and run warm soapy water through the jug while you squeeze the trigger. The supplier doesn't list it as dishwasher safe, so wash it by hand.

The valve closes when you let go of the trigger, so the mix stays in the jug while you move to the next spot or set it down.

The scale on the side goes up to 800 ml. Stop a little short of the top so the whisk can turn without splashing over the rim.

Yes. Hold it over each paper case and give the trigger a short squeeze. It falls from the base rather than over a lip, so the same amount goes into every case and the tin stays clean.

Turn the crank until no dry flour is visible before you pour. If a lump does catch, squeeze the trigger all the way and give the jug a gentle shake over the bowl.

One jug, one lid with the whisk fitted, and one crank. It stands about 21.5 cm tall.

Reviews

4.6

50 reviews

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Courtney L.

4 Oct 2026

My go to for Sundays

Sunday morning staple. Pancakes done in minutes.

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Owen H.

4 Oct 2026

Love it

No more batter dribbling down the side of the jug.

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Hannah H.

4 Oct 2026

Second one bought

Bought a second for the holiday cottage after using mine at home all winter. The family would have mutinied without it.

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Austin Scott

4 Oct 2026

Better pancakes than I used to make

My pancakes used to be lopsided from tipping the bowl. This is controlled and tidy, so now they look like the picture on the box. The trigger gives me control over the size, so I can do big ones for me and little ones for the kids. Nobody can tell I used to be terrible at flipping them round.

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Christopher S.

4 Oct 2026

Worth it for the whisk alone

The lid whisk gets the lumps out so fast I stopped using a separate whisk.

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Stephanie Chen

4 Oct 2026

Doubter here

Honestly thought this would be one of those gadgets that ends up in the back of a cabinet. My wife kept using it so I finally tried it for Sunday breakfast. You pour with one hand and flip with the other, which is the whole point. Pancakes came out round instead of the usual blobs. The lid and crank lift off and I run soapy water through the valve, done.

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Gemma Wood

4 Oct 2026

Simple pleasures

Pours neatly. Washes easily. Happy.

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Oliver B.

4 Oct 2026

No more lumpy batter

My batter was always lumpy because I'd get impatient with the whisk. The crank in the lid sorts it, I just keep turning until there's no dry flour left and it's smooth. Then I hold it over the pan and pour neat circles. Tried thin crepe batter and thicker American style pancake batter and both came through the valve fine.

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Joanne Walker

4 Oct 2026

Stands up to use

Used every weekend since I got it and the valve still shuts cleanly. Nice bit of kit.

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Rachel

4 Oct 2026

Breakfast in bed

Made pancakes for my wife's birthday breakfast and they were all the same size for once. Squeeze, wait, flip. She noticed. I carried the tray up with a pile of pancakes, a little jug of syrup and a flower from the garden. The jug did all the hard work, I just had to flip and not burn anything.

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