Two beaters, one hand, and where you put it down · review
A 400 W motor, five speeds and a turbo step, with stainless steel whisks and dough hooks that Clatronic states are all dishwasher-safe. An eject button releases the attachments. The middle of this family on power, and the widest price spread across Europe of any product on this site.
The net of it The unremarkable one, in the good sense. 400 W, five speeds, a turbo, stainless attachments and an eject button — nothing here is distinctive and nothing is missing. It is worth noting that it costs almost four times as much on Amazon UK as on Amazon FR at the time of writing; on a mixer at this price that spread is larger than the difference between any two models in this family.
Between the Emerio’s 250 W and the Philips’s 450 W, and well under the Krups’s 750 W. Clatronic describes the motor as handling the hardest tasks without naming which ones — which is the opposite of the Emerio’s approach, and less useful.
Clatronic separates the two: five steps for choosing an intensity, and a turbo for a burst on top. Nothing here is published in revolutions, so the lowest speed — the setting that decides whether flour stays in the bowl — cannot be compared on figures with any other mixer in this family.
Stainless steel whisks and dough hooks, all dishwasher-safe, with an eject button to release them. Stainless rather than coated matters over years: a coated hook that chips is a hook that gets thrown away.
At the time of writing this mixer costs about four times as much on Amazon UK as on Amazon FR. That is not a fault of the machine, but it is a larger gap than anything separating the four mixers here — worth a glance at the live price before deciding on the model.
| Power | 400 W |
|---|---|
| Speeds | 5, plus a turbo function |
| Attachments | Stainless steel whisks and dough hooks |
| Attachment release | Eject button |
| Dishwasher-safe parts | All attachments, per Clatronic |
| Weight | Not published |
| Cable length | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B09XML88B3 (identical on 5 markets) |
| EAN | 4006160639704 |
Clatronic states the motor handles demanding tasks and does not name a dough type either way. Where a maker publishes no limit, we do not infer one: the Krups on this site publishes 750 W and explicitly names heavy doughs and large quantities.
Clatronic describes it as extra power for particularly demanding tasks, on top of the five speeds. It is a momentary boost rather than a sixth speed.
7.8/ 10
The unremarkable one, in the good sense. 400 W, five speeds, a turbo, stainless attachments and an eject button — nothing here is distinctive and nothing is missing. It is worth noting that it costs almost four times as much on Amazon UK as on Amazon FR at the time of writing; on a mixer at this price that spread is larger than the difference between any two models in this family.
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.
Everyday baking on a small budget, with attachments that go in the dishwasher.
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.
250 W · 6 speeds + turbo · extra-long attachments
The lightest and least powerful hand mixer here at 250 W, and the one with the most speed steps: six plus a turbo button. Emerio publishes extra-long stainless steel whisks and dough hooks stated to reach the bottom of deep bowls, an eject button, and dishwasher-safe attachments.
Best for: Cream, egg whites, cake batter — and a deep bowl the beaters can actually reach.
750 W · stepless control · turbo + pulse
The 3Mix 9000: 750 W, metal internals, and the only hand mixer here with a stepless speed control rather than fixed steps — plus a turbo mode and a pulse function. Stainless whisks and dough hooks, all dishwasher-safe, an ergonomic soft-touch grip and an extra-long cable.
Best for: Heavy dough, big batches, and starting slowly enough that the flour stays in the bowl.
450 W · 5 speeds + turbo · cone beaters
The 5000 Series hand mixer: 450 W, five speeds and a turbo mode, supplied with cone-shaped beaters and dough hooks. Philips states the beaters carry a pattern designed to make fitting and removing them effortless, and that the motor handles the toughest dough.
Best for: A mixer that will be used often enough that fitting the beaters quickly matters.
