Bowl liters, motor watts, and thirty years of attachments · review
Arebos 4260627427819 review
The only stand mixer here supplied with two stainless bowls — 4.5 and 5.5 liters — behind a 1,500 W motor Arebos states is pure copper in an ABS housing. Planetary action, six speeds, a tilting head, and a set that includes beater, dough hook, whisk and splash guard.
The net of it The two bowls are the argument, and they are a better one than the wattage. Everything else in this family ships with a single bowl, which means anything involving two preparations means stopping to wash. Arebos gives you 4.5 and 5.5 liters in the box, plus planetary action and a full tool set, at the entry price. What it does not publish is the figure that matters most on a stand mixer: how much dough it will actually turn.
Two bowls
The specification that separates this machine from the other three: a
4.5-liter and a 5.5-liter stainless bowl, both in the box. Every
other stand mixer here ships with one.
It sounds like a small thing until a recipe needs whisked whites folded
into a batter, and a single-bowl machine means stopping to wash and dry in
the middle. A second bowl is the cheapest way to make a mixer faster.
1,500 W, and what it is not
Arebos states the motor is 1,500 W and made of pure copper in an
ABS housing, with six speeds and planetary action. The tilting
head releases for changing bowls and tools.
What Arebos does not publish is the figure that actually decides a stand
mixer: how much dough it turns. Bowl liters are not dough capacity —
the ProfiCook elsewhere in this family publishes both (12 L, 8.5 kg (18.7 lb)), and
the difference between the two claims is the whole question.
In the box
Beater, dough hook, whisk and a splash guard. A complete set at the
entry price of this family, which is not the norm.
What is not published
No weight, no dimensions, no dough capacity, and no attachment hub
standard. On a machine expected to last a decade, the hub is what decides
what it can still do in year ten.
The plus side, and the minus
Strengths
Two stainless bowls, 4.5 L and 5.5 L — no other mixer here ships with a spare
Planetary action at the entry price of this family
Beater, dough hook, whisk and splash guard all in the box
Tilting head with a release mechanism for changing bowls and tools
Compromises
Arebos publishes no flour or dough capacity — only bowl liters
Six speeds, and no stepless control
No weight published, on a machine that walks when the dough is stiff
No offer on Amazon US at the time of writing
Specifications
Power
1,500 W, pure copper motor per Arebos
Bowls
Two stainless — 4.5 L and 5.5 L
Action
Planetary
Speeds
6
Head
Tilting, with release mechanism
Supplied
Beater, dough hook, whisk, splash guard
Housing
ABS
Dough capacity
Not published
Amazon reference
B09JC7KP3H (identical on 5 markets)
EAN
4260627427819
What readers want to know
How much dough will it take?
Arebos publishes bowl volumes — 4.5 L and 5.5 L — and no flour or dough weight. Bowl liters and dough capacity are different claims: the ProfiCook on this site publishes 12 L and 8.5 kg (18.7 lb) of dough, which is the pair of figures to look for.
What does planetary action mean?
The tool turns on its own axis while traveling around the bowl, so it reaches the whole wall rather than cutting one circular track. Every stand mixer on this site is planetary; it is the baseline for the family rather than a distinguishing feature.
Our score
7.2/ 10
The two bowls are the argument, and they are a better one than the wattage. Everything else in this family ships with a single bowl, which means anything involving two preparations means stopping to wash. Arebos gives you 4.5 and 5.5 liters in the box, plus planetary action and a full tool set, at the entry price. What it does not publish is the figure that matters most on a stand mixer: how much dough it will actually turn.
What this one costs among kitchen appliances
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on August 23, 2026.
The buyer this one serves, among kitchen appliances
Baking in sequence — meringue and batter in one session, without washing up in between.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for kitchen appliances and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
The kMix: a 1,000 W motor in a metal housing, with stepless speed control and a pulse function rather than fixed steps. Kenwood states the range extends with over twenty dishwasher-safe attachments, and supplies a three-piece baking set — K-beater, whisk and dough hook — plus a splash guard.
Best for: A mixer bought once, for the attachment range it opens rather than for its motor.
A 5-liter planetary mixer that Klarstein states moves the tool in eight directions, with six speeds and a dough hook and whisk supplied. Its power is published twice and differently: the listing title says 2,000 W, the specification text says an 1,800 W motor. We report both.
Best for: Bread and yeast doughs, from a maker that at least names what it is for.
The only stand mixer here that publishes what it will actually turn: up to 8.5 kg (18.7 lb) of dough in a 12-liter bowl, behind a 2,500 W motor, a die-cast aluminum housing and a metal gearbox. An LED display shows speed and time. Its speed count is published twice and differently — thirteen in the title, twelve in the text.
Best for: Bread in real quantities, from someone who wants the dough figure before buying.