Two beaters, one hand, and where you put it down · review
Krups GN9101 review
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.
The net of it The one that solves the problem this family actually has. Every other mixer here gives you five or six fixed steps, and the useful part of that range is the bottom of it — a mixer that starts fast is a mixer that redecorates the kitchen. Krups publishes a stepless control, which means the first second can be as slow as you want. Add 750 W with metal internals, a pulse function and a genuinely long cable, and the price step buys something specific rather than a badge.
The stepless dial
The specification that separates this mixer from the other three, and the
one no listing puts in its headline. Five fixed speeds sound generous
until you use the lowest one and find it is still too fast for flour. A
stepless regulator means the bottom of the range is wherever you stop
turning it.
Krups also publishes a turbo mode and a pulse function on top of
the dial. Three separate ways to control one motor is unusual on a hand
mixer at any price.
750 W, and metal inside
Three times the Emerio’s power, and Krups states the internals are
metal and that the machine handles heavy doughs and large
quantities. Those are the two claims — power and materials — that decide
whether a hand mixer survives a stiff biscuit dough or slows to a stop
in it.
Held for eight minutes
A meringue is not a ten-second job, and this is a tool held at arm’s
length. Krups publishes an ergonomic soft-touch grip and an extra
long cable, though no length in centimeters. The cable is the sort of
detail nobody compares before buying and everybody notices afterwards.
Attachments
Stainless steel whisks and dough hooks, all dishwasher-safe. Stainless
rather than coated, again, is what makes a dough hook a ten-year part.
The plus side, and the minus
Strengths
Stepless speed control — the only one in this family, and the answer to the lowest-speed problem
750 W with metal internals, stated for heavy doughs and large quantities
A pulse function as well as a turbo mode: three ways to control the motor
Extra-long cable and a soft-touch grip, on a tool held for eight minutes at a time
Compromises
Two to five times the price of the other three on most markets
Krups publishes no weight, and this is the heaviest-specified motor here
No cable length in centimeters — “extra long” is the whole claim
No offer on Amazon UK or Amazon US at the time of writing
Specifications
Power
750 W
Speed control
Stepless, plus turbo mode and pulse function
Internals
Metal parts, per Krups
Stated capability
Heavy doughs and large quantities
Attachments
Stainless steel whisks and dough hooks
Dishwasher-safe parts
All attachments, per Krups
Grip
Ergonomic soft-touch
Cable
Extra long — no length published
Amazon reference
B09W5XLPWW (identical on 5 markets)
EAN
3016667247532
What readers want to know
What is the difference between stepless control and five speeds?
A stepped mixer jumps between fixed intensities; a stepless one is a dial that moves continuously. It matters most at the bottom of the range, where the difference between “slow” and “slightly slower” decides whether flour leaves the bowl. Krups is the only maker in this family to publish a stepless control.
What does the pulse function add on top of turbo?
Krups lists them separately: the stepless dial and the turbo mode set a sustained intensity, and pulse gives short bursts. Together they are three distinct ways of controlling the same motor.
Our score
8.4/ 10
The one that solves the problem this family actually has. Every other mixer here gives you five or six fixed steps, and the useful part of that range is the bottom of it — a mixer that starts fast is a mixer that redecorates the kitchen. Krups publishes a stepless control, which means the first second can be as slow as you want. Add 750 W with metal internals, a pulse function and a genuinely long cable, and the price step buys something specific rather than a badge.
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
Heavy dough, big batches, and starting slowly enough that the flour stays in the bowl.
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.
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.
Best for: Everyday baking on a small budget, with attachments that go in the dishwasher.
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.
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.