Cuisinart Food Processor 14
Its brushed chrome-finish is easy to clean and will match most kitchen styles. Great at making flavored butter, salad dressings and mayo, chopping garlic and onions, shredding cheese and many more things. 720 watts heavy-duty motor that is powerful enough to carry out the tougher cuisinart pots and pans set jobs such as shredding/chopping hard items or kneading dough. Features a brushed stainless steel base that adds a touch of elegance. So, if you are looking for a new food processor for your kitchen, then the following are definitely worth taking into consideration.
We recommend this large, 16-cup processor only if you’re cooking for a crowd multiple times a week. The Sous Chef is more than twice the price of the Cuisinart Custom 14, and it’s more powerful than most people need.
For easy cleaning when cooking is done, all of the removable parts are dishwasher safe. This classic food processor from Cuisinart is almost retro, and while the brand makes many models, this one is as simple as it gets. A single paddle controls on, off, and pulse functions, for no-fuss operations. While this isn’t a huge processor with a 7-cup bowl, it still has all the functions of its larger cousins, including the ability to knead bread dough. Clean the food processor bowl and lid on the top rack of the dishwasher or by hand with warm water and dish soap.
Aimed to be compact and easy to use, the Mini-Prep Plus 3 Cup mini food processor is built at extreme simplicity. After testing models with storage boxes, we found that such boxes are convenient for keeping cuisinart pots and pans set attachments organized, and they’re worth investing in if your model doesn’t come with one. You can also organize blades and disks in a designated Tupperware-style container, basket, or other receptacle.
In our tests, this processor even performed better than the mini bowl attachments that come with some of the larger processors. It’s too small for kneading bread dough and lacks the attachments to shred or slice, but it’s great for completing basic tasks quickly, and it’s easier to clean and store than a full-size model. To start, we tested how evenly each food processor could chop a variety of ingredients, including onions, fibrous carrots, soft tomatoes, delicate parsley, and whole almonds. We also made a 1-cup batch of mayonnaise in the processors to see how quickly and evenly they could produce a stable emulsification. We made pizza dough in each full-size processor to see if the motor could withstand the rigors of kneading.