Bowl liters, motor watts, and thirty years of attachments · review
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.
The net of it The one bought for its hub. 1,000 W is the lowest figure in this family and it is the wrong thing to judge this machine on — what Kenwood sells here is a metal-bodied mixer with over twenty attachments behind it, which is what decides whether a stand mixer is still doing new jobs in year ten. Stepless speed with a pulse is the other genuine advantage: everything else here gives you six fixed steps.
1,000 W is the lowest published figure of the four stand mixers here, and it is close to the least interesting thing about this machine.
What Kenwood sells is access: over twenty attachments, all stated dishwasher-safe, that mount on the same body. Mincer, roller, grater — the machine keeps acquiring jobs long after the purchase. That range is what makes a stand mixer a ten-year appliance rather than a five-year one, and it is the reason this site gives mixer attachments a hub of their own.
The only stand mixer in this family with continuous speed control rather than fixed steps, and the only one with a pulse function. On delicate work — folding, starting a batter without throwing flour — the bottom of a stepless range is somewhere a six-step dial cannot reach.
The housing is metal, where the Arebos and the Klarstein are ABS plastic. On a machine that vibrates against a countertop with a stiff dough under it, that is a durability difference and a weight difference at once — though Kenwood does not publish the weight.
A three-piece baking set — K-beater, whisk, dough hook — and a splash guard.
Neither the bowl capacity nor a dough capacity appears in this listing. For a machine at this price that is a real gap, and it is the one figure the ProfiCook in this family gets right.
The Amazon.com listing gives the voltage as 220 V, and shows the Kenwood kMix KMX750BK as currently unavailable; no US price was read when this page was revised. On a 120-volt outlet a 220-volt motor runs well below its rated speed and power, and a plug adapter does not change that. The stand mixers on this site sold for 120 V — from the Hamilton Beach 63390 to the KitchenAid Artisan — are compared on the stand mixers page.
| Power | 1,000 W |
|---|---|
| Speed control | Stepless, with pulse function |
| Housing | Metal |
| Attachments available | Over 20, dishwasher-safe, per Kenwood |
| Supplied | K-beater, whisk, dough hook, splash guard |
| Bowl capacity | Not published in this listing |
| Dough capacity | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B06ZYBYBB7 (identical on 6 markets) |
| EAN | 5011423190143 |
Kenwood states the motor keeps a steady mixing speed even under load, and does not name a dough type either way. Where a maker publishes no limit we do not infer one — the Klarstein in this family explicitly names bread and yeast doughs, at a published 1,800 or 2,000 W.
Because a stand mixer is kept for a decade, and the hub decides what it can still do at the end of it — mincer, pasta roller, grater and more. Kenwood publishes over twenty; this site gives mixer attachments their own hub for exactly that reason.
7.8/ 10
The one bought for its hub. 1,000 W is the lowest figure in this family and it is the wrong thing to judge this machine on — what Kenwood sells here is a metal-bodied mixer with over twenty attachments behind it, which is what decides whether a stand mixer is still doing new jobs in year ten. Stepless speed with a pulse is the other genuine advantage: everything else here gives you six fixed steps.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on October 17, 2026.
A mixer bought once, for the attachment range it opens rather than for its motor.
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.
1,500 W · 2 bowls, 4.5 + 5.5 L · planetary
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.
Best for: Baking in sequence — meringue and batter in one session, without washing up in between.
1,800 or 2,000 W · 5 L · planetary, 8 directions
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.
2,500 W · 12 L bowl · 8.5 kg (18.7 lb) dough
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.
