Kitchen Aid Food Processor Blender

Kitchen Aid Food Processor Blender

Deciding whether or not to keep this 12-cup Kitchen Aid food processor I bought; better than a blender?

Hello everyone,

Trying to decide whether or not I should keep this 12-cup food processor I bought, and some of the things that are holding me back are: I want exactly what a blender does, but have one, which is liquefy foods — will a food processor “liquefy food”, i.e. make it into a mush?

What are some of the advantages of a food processor over a blender?

Thanks,

Ben

Although similar to a blender, it has some differences. The main one is that they don’t blend food, but mostly cuts it and mixes it. Other differences are its size and variety of options for processing food.
Electric versions are the best food processors. They have enough force to blend anything and are much quicker than manual processors
Food processors can be used for a series of tasks. For example, you can make sauces for your food or dressing for salads. It’s quite different to mix a salad dressing inside a machine than doing it by hand on a bowl.
You can also chop different kinds of meat, nuts, vegetable, dried fruit, cheese and herbs. Almost anything you may need for preparing your favorite food. You can even liquefy food! Home based baby food processors became a reality when this appliance appeared in the market.

Home Show 2008: High End Kitchen

Filed under: Kitchen Aid Food Processor

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