KitchenAid - 12-Cup Ultra Wide Mouth™ Food Processor KFPW760

I use mine for pizza dough all the time, it’s an approx 4 cup/650g of bread flour recipe. I also finish with a couple minutes of hand kneading, same as when I use my stand mixer. I have an older large (12? cup) kitchenaid but I’d replace with a cuisinart or breville if I was replacing it.

It is the small KitchenAid but a few years ago. I have two, a big and a small and I love them.

We have a large KitchenAid food processor with a variety of discs and blades, but mainly use a Ninja 3-cup food chopper instead. I loathe the texture of cooked zucchini, carrots, and bell peppers, but am fine with the taste. So, finely chopping those veggies and disguising them in lasagna works great. A mini chopper also does well for dicing onions, making salsa, and repurposing pot roast to make enchiladas and meat pies. When looking for a small food chopper, get one that has blades going up the spinning vertical shaft ... not just a pair of blades at the bottom. My previous mini chopper with a pair of blades at the bottom just mauled the vegetables. The Ninja one has four blades. It is actually an attachment for an immersion blender power stick, but I believe the company makes free-standing models. I have not checked to see what companies make similar mini choppers.

The most used kitchen tools for us are: digital thermometer, digital scale, Santoku knife (others prefer a chef's knife), paring knife, bread slicer, fish spatula, offset spatula (aka hamburger turner), multiple sets of measuring spoons ($3 each), an easy-to-clean large cutting board, electric kettle, and rice cooker. A knife sharpener is essential. Things like an immersion blender, food processor, sous vide machine and/or pressure cooker are nice to have, but not essential items for a new cook. We have a fantastic KitchenAid food processor, that mostly gathers dust.

I wondered if I would use it very often, but after I got my food processor, I use it all the time, for all kinds of things. I have had a Cuisinart (with a French-sounding name but made in China. I usually have nothing against things made in China, but in this case, there was a big difference) and a Kitchenaid. I much prefer the Kitchenaid.

I have one and it's great! Is indeed kitchenaid. Can be used cord free and charged by plugging in so extremely convenient for those of us with limited space/limited plugs :)

I have a KitchenAid food processor and it tears through vegetables and cheese quicker than the processor can be cleaned. Made marzipan with it, pureed salsa and have made pie dough.

Imarflex is ok, Ive used it before though the one I had in the store did give out kasi we do hunmus na sobrang sticky type, but for everything else it would be able to handle it. Please check the wattage, the higher it is the more powerful it would be, most of the time though some brands would bs us about wattage, for example yn astron blender, it was said to be high wattage pero it couldnt even blend hummus properly. if you have the budget, try to get something better, in the long run it would last, here: [Kitchenaid](https://s.shopee.ph/20o8QtaLJE): ive had this for years, power is great, you can see from the picture it has been through a lot, really a lot, when i used to sell baklava online nagmahal n kasi pistachios di n, i used this to crush pistachios, it can handle almost anything, main problem though its expensive, quite expensive, motor is great, real wattage gamit and everything about still functions well, kahit yn muishroom nya is plastic, still doing well, unlike the breville i had. [Ninja blende](https://s.shopee.ph/6AdhOoMsxr)r: now this one is more on a blender type but because of its three balde type, it can function as a food processor, very strong motor, now for the cons, plastic yn mushroom nya but still intact yn akin, no problems, i am uncertain if high speeds would make it problematic but repair center says they will repair and fix it. yn teeth nya dun di tulad ng iba its plastic din, pero still working and there are no damage so far, hope for the best dito. can do a lot parang all in one n din kasi siya. pero mahal. few things to take note off, tr yto find out if real wattage, dami kasing fake sinasabi, look at mushroom connector. that would tell you nasisira una yan sa mga food processor and blenders specailly at high speed. ito pala to take care, dont remove kagad after using, let the machine fully stop, nun nagwork ako sa dushanbe, we had a fellow employee tangal nya kagad after off, ayn nasira. complete dry bago ilagay, affiliate link posted with poicture of the items. https://preview.redd.it/xvvor8eg445g1.png?width=2160&format=png&auto=webp&s=722b48ecc0ae6ba7b9196f6db89bf659fea2b784

Bin mit meiner Kitchenaid sehr zufrieden.

Also ich habe aktuell eine KitchenAid, aber ehrlicherweise liebäugle ich auch mit einer Wilfa Pro Baker. Ein freund hat die und ist sehr begeistert. Die KitchenAid kommt mit Teigen > 1kg an ihre Grenze.

For purée, the little kitchen aid food processor is super useful. You can use it for the short time your baby is eating purée, then keep it for dips, hummus, etc.