This gives you fine control over what you’re doing, but without an on/off control, tackling longer jobs is a little more tiresome. Selecting a speed doesn’t turn the Chopper on, and you have to press the pulse button on-top of the jug’s handle. There’s a simple control dial on the front, with just two speed settings. In the box, you get a blade assembly for chopping and dicing and a whisk attachment for mixing salad dressing and fluffing up egg whites. If you want to cook for lots of people or cook in batches, you’ll want a plug-in model. It’s not a huge amount of volume, so this is more a device for cutting up smaller amounts of ingredients, or for making the odd sauce. You get a 1.19-litre jug that sits on top and locks neatly into place. This model is plastic, rather than metal, but that makes sense as this is a device that’s built to be easy to carry around and set up. With a choice of Empire Red or Black, the KitchenAid Cordless Food Chopper has the company’s traditional levels of style. You can’t use the food processor while it’s charging.There are just two speeds to choose from manually controlled by the pulse option.You get two accessories in the box: a blade and a whisk accessory.Design and features – Simple to set up and use but there are few speed options With KitchenAid’s usual build quality, this is a well-made and compact tool, but the relatively high price and a few restrictions will mean that it’s not for everyone. So many devices are going cordless that why not common kitchen appliances, such as the food processor? With the KitchenAid Cordless Food Chopper, you get to cut the cables with a small food processor that will cope with smaller amounts of food and less tough ingredients. Jug (1.19-litres), chopping blades, whisking accessory.
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