ProfiCook appears in two families here: stand mixers and sous-vide cookers.
What we found writing the reviews
18.7 lb of dough. The PC-KM 1254 publishes
what its 12-liter (about 12.7-quart) bowl will actually turn: 8.5 kg of
dough. Bowl volume tells you how much air a bowl holds; dough weight tells
you what the machine will handle without stalling — the number that lets a
baker plan a batch.
Metal gearing, stated. The same machine publishes a metal gearbox in a
die-cast aluminum housing. On a mixer, stiff dough is a torque problem, and
molded plastic gears are where inexpensive machines fail.
72 hours. The PC-SV 1112 sous-vide oven
publishes a 72-hour timer. It is a tank rather than an immersion stick, which
removes the clamp-fit and minimum-depth problems and replaces them with a
fixed 8.5-liter (about 9-quart) capacity.
Its own spare references, published. The sous-vide listing names
ProfiCook’s own vacuum bag references directly, which removes the usual
guesswork about what film fits.
One inconsistency. The stand mixer’s title says thirteen speeds and its
specification says twelve. Both are ProfiCook’s, both are on our page, and
neither can be arbitrated without the manual.
Buying ProfiCook in the United States
Both models reviewed here are European. On Amazon.com the sous vide oven
is listed at 240 volts with a German-language title and shows as
currently unavailable; the stand mixer has no US listing. Neither would run
on a 120 V outlet. They sit at the end of their shelves for that reason. For
US options:
See also the brands page.