![]() ![]() Some food processors come with mini chopping bowl attachments to accommodate lighter loads, but if you’re only chopping small batches, all you need is a food chopper. They’re too big for processing small volumes of food, such as minced garlic or chopped herbs and nuts. The full-sized food processors we test come in a variety of sizes and capacities, ranging from 3 cups to an impressive 18 cups. “Some models come with a special hook for kneading dough or one for spiralizing veggies into long, thin ‘noodles.’ ” “Even experienced home cooks who prefer to slice and dice by hand find plenty of uses for their food processor,” says Tara Casaregola, the engineer who oversees CR’s kitchen appliance testing. This particular blender comes with a range of great accessories to suit your individual lifestyle.Whether you’re dicing celery, carrots, and onions for a pot pie or cutting in butter for a crust for pecan or apple pie, a food processor can be a handy helper in the kitchen. Simply fill the blender with hot water and a little dish soap once you’ve finished, switch it on and hey presto – no mess. Our favourite part of this blender though – apart from the gorgeous choice of colours – is the fact that it’s self-cleaning. A five-speed dial means that once the KitchenAid blender has started up, you can keep it slow or make it as super-fast as you like. Instead, the ingredients have time to fold in nicely. And, what that achieves is a splatter-free environment – both in and outside the jar. This particular blender, with its easy see-through and robust ribbed glass jar, comes with a soft start feature. The consistency of KitchenAid’s three-in-one blending system, together with its 1.5 Peak* HP motor with intelli-speed means your ingredients are finely and evenly blended so that each mouthful tastes as good as the next. Watch it turn nuts, seeds, ginger root and even leafy greens into a lovely smooth consistency for any clever kitchen creation you’re planning. When the ingredients get tough, you need to bring in a powerful blender and you’d be hard pushed to beat the KitchenAid’s K400 Glass Jar Blender. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |