The name of the Sage The Bakery Boss Stand Food Mixer is great and instantly creates an idea that this should be a high-end machine on a professional level.
The mention of “commercial bakeries” in the product description and the higher price tag help too.
There is the expectation that this kitchen machine will create flawless batters and doughs with minimal effort. But, what do users actually think of this stand mixer?
The Klarstein Lucia Stand Mixer looks like the sort of machine that could solve a lot of problems and save a lot of space.
The basic idea here is that instead of just having a food mixer, you also get ports for a blender and meat grinder/pasta maker.
On paper, the idea of a 2-in1 machine sounds great, especially when it also looks like so many of the top stand mixers around. But, can it offer the functionally promised?
The name Cuisinart Precision Stand Mixer will attract a lot of curious consumers for two key reasons.
First of all, Cuisinart is still seen as one of the leading names for quality kitchen appliances.
Second, the word precision suggests a better performance than other standard machines. Is this the case or are expectations too high?
The Morphy Richards Stand Mixer is something a little different for those looking for a compact machine.
This model is smaller than average with a shorter length and a 4L stainless steel bowl, but not it is not as impractically small as some mini food mixers.
There is also a clean design and promises of the same functionality as a lot of other larger machines. So, is this a great alternative choice for your kitchen?
The purpose of the KitchenAid Mini Stand Mixer is quite straightforward – to provide a more compact version of the classic machine for those short on space.
The idea here is that you get the same quality features and mechanics in a smaller model with nothing lost along the way.
This is a big claim as surely something must have been compromised. So, what can you expect from this smaller model?
The Duronic SM3 Stand Mixer has a feature that immediately makes it sound doubly as practical as your standard stand mixer.
This is a 2-in-1 model where you can take the top part off and use it as a hand mixer. In theory, this should make this device a big hit with new bakers looking to learn techniques.
But, is there is enough going on outside of this removable feature to make the model recommendable?
