- Model No.: KFP750PK
- Capacity: 12-cup
- Width: 8.3-in.
- Height: 15.1-in.
- Depth: 10.5-in.
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Product Details
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Product Description
When you purchase this limited-edition Pink Food Processor, KitchenAid will donate $25 to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation as part of their Cook for the Cure?? initiative. Established in 1982, the Foundation is dedicated to eradicating breast cancer as a life-threatening disease through research, education, screening and treatment programs around the world. Professional performance and versatile features make this KitchenAid food processor one of the best on the market today. This 12-cup food processor is the ideal size for the creative chef. It features a generous capacity bowl, powerful motor, two feed tubes (a tall one for long foods items like zucchini and a narrow tube for single items like carrots or celery) and a two-piece food pusher. With the food processor's multi-purpose blade, you can chop, mince, blend, mix or emulsify foods quickly and easily. Remove the blade, replace it with one of the slicing or shredding discs (2- and 4-mm slicing discs and 4-mm shredding disc) and you can shred cabbage for salads, slice potatoes for an au gratin dish or slice meats and cheese for sandwiches. A dough blade (included) lets you mix and knead bread or pizza dough; a spatula (also included) lets you scrape down the sides of the bowl once you are finished. The food processor comes with a 4-cup mini bowl and mini blade so you can chop fresh herbs and nuts, mince garlic or
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
8 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
broke after two years,
By
This review is from: KitchenAid KFP750PK Cook for the Cure® Pink Food Processor 12-c.
I bought this because I liked the user-friendly design and color, but it broke after a couple of years. I also had issues with cleaning: there was mold growing in the handle of the processor, which could not be disassembled for cleaning. It was gross, and possibly a health hazard. My mom's food processor has lasted her entire life and shows no signs of quitting. It's not pink and it's big and kind of ugly, but it was apparently made to a much higher standard of quality then the overpriced, flimsy appliances KitchenAid is selling to home cooks these days.
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