With its authoritative 700-watt motor, this available food processor at once and comfortably slices, dices, chops, and purees, portion to cut back prep period in the kitchen. Its tough sealed cover creates a good bar for calm task, while palpitating command provides care results when a brighten intimation is needed. The food processor features a hefty 12-cup-character vocation move, dual pasturage tubes, and a sparse-standing multipurpose stainless-dagger rapier. Its seven-proportion attachment set includes a 4-cup mini spin with a stainless-sword sword, a 2-mm slicing disc, and a 4-mm slicing disc, as well as a 4-mm shredding disc, dough sword, and spatula. The included storage casing helps guard and keep the accessories organized. For added convenience, the coarse of the appliance wipes sanitize without a hitch, and the bowls, blades, and discs are dishwasher-harmless. Smart and serviceable for todays engross kitchen, the food processor measures 21-1/2 by 17-1/2 by 10-2/5 inches and carries a one-year hassle-at will replacement undertaking.
KitchenAid KFP750CR 700-Watt 12-Cup Food Processor, Chrome for ...
By M. Karazim (Lansing, MI) There are so many different things to consider when buying something like this. Which brand to buy? How many cups capacity do you really need? Which attachments to get? I agonized over my decision to buy this for several months before I finally purchased it. I read about the problems others were having with liquid leaking out the center because they had exceeded the liquid fill line (right on the side of the bowl, can't miss it) and about how the bowl was an odd shape and the fop didn't reach all the food, and how it was such a dangerous tool, and blah, blah, blah. I almost went with a Cuisinart model of similar capacity, but then I read about their customer service and how bad it is. I know KitchenAid has good customer service and so that's what finally sold me on this model. That, and the fact that this (Empire Red) matches my stand mixer and it came with a box full of attachments and the 4-cup bowl for smaller batches. It's powerful, easy to clean, and very easy to manufacture and disassemble. You can't even turn it on unless the bowl and lid are locked in place properly, so I guess I don't see how it's that dangerous. I went with the 12-cup capacity because you just never know what you're going to use it for, and how many people you may be cooking for down the road. Right now there are just two of us, but considering that we 'll probably have children some day or occasional guests, I might be making larger batches of food. I didn't want to have to buy a bigger one later on, or do things in multiple batches if it could be avoided. Plus, this size is great for mixing dough. Considering that the fill line IS pretty low for liquids, I figured I'd get a little more in with a bigger bowl. If the bowl holds 12 cups, it only holds about 4 cups of liquids. (If I'd purchased a smaller bowl, it would hold even less.) I've only had this for about 7 months and used it maybe a dozen times, but I know it will serve me well in the future. It's just really nice to have it on hand, even if it's not an everyday or must-have appliance. This thing is quiet! I can grind up a few cups of almonds or grate a bag of carrots and no one can even tell I'm doing it. I bought the ice/hard cheese grater disc for shaving ice and even that is relatively quiet, considering that you're basically reducing ice to a fine powder. There is no "jumping around" of the appliance on the counter when it's in use. There is a small amount of vibration, but that's pretty obvious. The feed chute is large enough to quarter a moderately-sized potato or zucchini, but it is smaller than the Cuisinart and you do have to cut the fruit or veggie in half sometimes. So I guess this would mean a little "prep work" which would be off-putting for some. To me, it's no big yank. After all, this thing is a pretty big time-saver! I don't pull it out to chop an onion or pepper for dinner or anything like that, but for making large batches of salsa for canning, it's a must have. It tends to puree things, even using the pulse button, but I like my salsa to be an even consistency anyway. It makes the most fabulous, easy, no fuss pastry dough on the planet. Before this I was doing it by hand, and this thing makes a task I loathed into a task that's no big deal. Now I see why most pie crust recipes call for a food processor. The 2 mm shredding disc that came with the set is wonderful for making carrot cake and zucchini bread. So much easier than using a cheese grater and scraping up your knuckles! I even used this puppy to grind up a bar of soap to make my own powdered laundry detergent! The possibilities really are endless! There are two things I don't like about this, and that is the reason I'm giving 4 stars. One is that there is always a small piece of fruit or veggie that doesn't get grated or sliced when using the shredding and slicing blades. The piece of food will get stuck between the lid and the knife...
List Price: $249.99 Price: $139.99 You Save:$110.00 (44%)
Clean TouchTM Control Pad Easily Wipes Clean; Seamless support wipes clean easily
The stainless steel multipurpose sabre chops, minces, blends, mixes, and emulsifies foods quickly and easily; 2mm and 4mm Slicing Disc and 4mm Shredding Disc , creates eve slices of fruits, vegetables and other foods.
Ancillary Storage Case; Spatula/Cleaning Tool; Instructions and Recipe Guide
Pulse control delivers precise control, when a light processing touch is needed; The Ultra Wide MouthTM Feed Tube accommodates tomatoes, cucumbers, and potatoes with minimal prep work required to help prevent over-processing food;
: $105.00 
