![]() Repeat tests also showed that, when using the individual blending cup, you don’t need the full amount of time to achieve a completely smooth finish, so you could turn it off sooner. The automatic blend and max blend functions run for 60 and 70 seconds respectively, in which time, they produced the smoothest results I’ve ever seen from any food processor’s blending attachment. Similarly, the slicing and grating disk produced mostly uniform slices with most vegetables, although very occasionally there were some bits that got stuck above the blade. This is particularly impressive as uniformity is something a lot of food processors struggle with. Meanwhile, the automated chop setting, which runs for 16 seconds at a time, was particularly good at producing a fine, uniform dice on vegetables such as pepper, carrot and red cabbage. ![]() Manual mode is great if you’re trying to achieve a particular size of dice and want to keep an eye on your ingredients at all times. I never felt as though the machine was struggling and, on most occasions, it took only a few seconds to achieve the desired consistency. The manual high, medium and low speed settings will cope with all types of vegetables, from courgettes to squash. In all but one test, the main food processor made quick work of absolutely everything I threw its way, blitzing whole vegetables down to nothing in a matter of seconds. READ NEXT: Our favourite food processors Ninja 3-in-1 Food Processor BN800UK review: What’s good about it?įor everyday tasks, though, even the big ones, the Ninja 3-in-1 is ideal in almost every way. If you’d like your money to stretch a little further, though, the Kenwood MultiPro Compact+ will set you back £140 and comes with more accessories such as a whisk and mini spice grinder.Īlternatively, if money is no barrier and you just want the biggest, beefiest processor you can get, you might want to consider the £350 Sage Kitchen Whizz Pro, which has a beefy 2,000W motor, a variable slicing disk and looks simply stunning. It looks the part and there are enough features and functions to justify the price. The food processor bowl and the two blending jugs are made from hard-wearing plastic, while the blades and chopping disc are made from a combination of steel and plastic.Īll in all, it’s a magnificent beast. Despite this, it still looks rather sleek, with a black plastic and steel casing, digital countdown timer and flush, soft-touch buttons at the front. It measures 190 x 230 x 200mm (WDH) and reaches up to 480mm tall when using the large blending jug. The base of the food processor is quite large. Best food steamer 2022: Steam cook veggies, dumplings and meat in a flash
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