A motor, a heater, and a screen that assumes · review
TotalChef RK7: 2,000 W, a 4.8-quart (4.5-liter) jug, thirty kitchen functions and a seven-inch touchscreen with interactive software over Wi-Fi. Ufesa publishes a two-tier steaming attachment stated to cook up to four dishes at once, eight automatic programs, a reverse rotation, and a dishwasher-safe accessory set.
The net of it The best-documented machine in a badly documented family. Ufesa publishes the wattage, the capacity, the screen size, the program names and the accessory list — and then, unusually, publishes the awkward bit too: the first-run language is set through Spanish menus, after connecting to Wi-Fi. A maker that tells you that in the listing is a maker being straight with you. The two-tier steamer is the genuinely useful feature.
Ufesa publishes 2,000 W, 4.5 liters, 30 functions, a seven-inch touchscreen, Wi-Fi, eight automatic programs by name, and the accessory list item by item. In a family where one machine publishes a single sentence and another publishes its color, that is a different standard of disclosure.
The feature worth the money: a two-tier steaming attachment Ufesa states cooks up to four dishes at the same time. A cooking food processor’s real limit is that it is one jug doing one thing; a second tier above it is the only way around that, and it is not standard in this family.
Listed among the functions, and more useful than it sounds. Turning the blade backwards stirs without chopping — which is what you want when something is simmering in the jug and should stay in pieces.
Ufesa publishes its own setup awkwardness, which almost no manufacturer does: connect the machine to Wi-Fi through the Spanish menus (“Ajustes”, then “Parámetros de red”), update the software, then set the language.
That is an evening rather than a fault, and a maker willing to print it in the listing has earned a degree of trust that the specification sheet alone does not buy.
Blender attachment, stirring paddle, an easily mounted blade, a spatula — all stated dishwasher-safe, and all listed individually rather than counted.
Ufesa is a Spanish brand, and the TotalChef RK7 is a European model built for 220–240 V mains. The reference B09MWMJG76 returns no page on Amazon.com, so the button on this page runs a search instead. A heated cooking processor draws its 2,000 watts mostly through the heating element; on a 120-volt outlet it will not reach cooking temperature, and a plug adapter does not change that.
No heated cooking processor on this site is sold on Amazon.com. The food processors that are — from the Ninja Professional Plus at $129.99 to the Hamilton Beach 10-cup at $69.95 — chop, slice and knead but do not cook; see the cooking food processors page for the shelf.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-17. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Power | 2,000 W |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 4.8 qt (4.5 L) |
| Functions | 30 |
| Screen | 7-inch touchscreen with interactive recipe software |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi |
| Steaming | Two-tier attachment, up to 4 dishes at once |
| Automatic programs | 8 — kneading, steaming, simmering, boiling, food processor, chopping and more |
| Supplied | Blender attachment, stirring paddle, blade, spatula — dishwasher-safe |
| Market | A Spanish brand; a European 220–240 V model |
| On Amazon.com | Not listed — the button runs a search instead |
| Amazon reference | B09MWMJG76 (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Spain) |
| EAN | 8422160049828 |
Ufesa publishes the setup sequence explicitly: connect to Wi-Fi through the Spanish menus (“Ajustes”, “Parámetros de red”), then update, then set the language. It is unusual for a maker to print that in a listing, and it is worth knowing before the box is open.
Ufesa lists it among the machine’s functions. Turning the blade backwards stirs without cutting, which is what a cooking food processor needs when it is simmering something it should not shred.
7.9/ 10
The best-documented machine in a badly documented family. Ufesa publishes the wattage, the capacity, the screen size, the program names and the accessory list — and then, unusually, publishes the awkward bit too: the first-run language is set through Spanish menus, after connecting to Wi-Fi. A maker that tells you that in the listing is a maker being straight with you. The two-tier steamer is the genuinely useful feature.
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 October 17, 2026.
Someone who will cook four things at once and does not mind an evening of setup.
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.
3.3 L total · 2.3 L usable · 37 functions
Mambo 11090 Daily: thirty-seven functions in a compact body, with a stainless jug Cecotec states holds 3.3 liters total and 2.3 usable — one of the few machines on this site to publish both. A double-gear motor, a hinged lid, an AutoCleaning function, and an app with step-by-step recipes.
Best for: A small kitchen that wants the whole cooking-robot idea without the counter space.
1.5-cup chopper · 150 W · bi-level stainless blades · one-touch pulse · oil holes in the lid · dishwasher-safe parts
A 150-watt, 1.5-cup chopper with bi-level blades, one-touch pulse and oil holes in the lid.
Best for: Herbs, breadcrumbs and a vinaigrette, where the bowl should be small
≈ $14
8-cup processor · 450 W · S-blade · reversible slicing and shredding disc · low, high and pulse · dishwasher-safe parts
An 8-cup, 450-watt processor with an S-blade, a reversible slice-shred disc and low, high and pulse.
Best for: A first real food processor, where eight cups and a slicing disc matter more than features
≈ $37
