Electric mixers with stand

5 Best Stand Mixers of 2022

We updated this article in April 2022 to ensure all pricing is accurate and all picks recommended by the Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Culinary Innovation Lab are in stock.

Using an electric mixer ensures light and airy cake layers, stretchy dough for homemade pizza and fluffy frosting that's velvety smooth — you can even use a stand mixer to shred chicken or make guacamole. Plus it's speedier (and easier on your arm!) than stirring a whisk around a bowl umpteen times. Unlike hand mixers, stand mixers free you up to do other tasks while they do the work. Some models even include handy stand mixer attachments you can buy separately that let you grind meat, roll pasta and spiralize vegetables.

The Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Culinary Innovation Lab has been reviewing stand mixers for decades. To put together this list of our top stand mixer recommendations, we spent more than 80 hours testing 13 models. When testing each stand mixer, our pros evaluate how well it can mix cake batter and cookie dough, knead bread dough and whip cream and egg whites. We also look at ease of use, checking the thoroughness of the owner's manual, how you assemble the beaters and mixing bowl, whether the controls are simple and, of course, how easy each mixer is to clean. Our picks include the top performers in our most recent Lab tests.

Best Overall Stand Mixer
Artisan Design Series 5-Qt. Mixer KitchenAid
$480 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA
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$480 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA
Best Value Stand Mixer
Electric Stand Mixer Hamilton Beach
$130 AT AMAZON
Read More

$130 AT AMAZON
Best Multi-Purpose Stand Mixer
SM-50TQ Stand Mixer Cuisinart
$179 AT AMAZON
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$179 AT AMAZON
Best Compact Stand Mixer
Artisan Mini Stand Mixer
$320 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA
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$320 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA
Best Large Stand Mixer
High Performance Stand Mixer Wolf Gourmet
$100 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA
Read More

$100 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

Best Overall Stand Mixer

KitchenAid

Artisan Design Series 5-Qt. Mixer

KitchenAid

$480 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

Best Value Stand Mixer

Hamilton Beach

Electric Stand Mixer

Hamilton Beach

$130 AT AMAZON $117 AT WALMART $100 AT FARMANDFLEET.COM

Best Multi-Purpose Stand Mixer

Cuisinart

SM-50TQ Stand Mixer

Cuisinart

Now 28% off

$179 AT AMAZON $250 AT HOME DEPOT $250 AT SUR LA TABLE

Best Compact Stand Mixer

Artisan Mini Stand Mixer

KitchenAid

Now 16% off

$320 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

Best Large Stand Mixer

Wolf Gourmet

High Performance Stand Mixer

Wolf Gourmet

$100 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

How we test stand mixers

When the experts in the Good Housekeeping Institute’s Kitchen Appliances and Technology Lab test stand mixers, our analysts put each through their paces on common tasks. For our most recent test of 13 stand mixers, they whipped egg whites and heavy cream to ascertain how quickly they reached stiff peaks. To determine whether the ingredients were uniformly aerated, our pros checked to see if the meringue or whipped cream was sturdy or wept over time.

They created a cake batter using boxed cake mix for consistency. This test provides data on mixing as well as splashing and scraping. To check the ability to handle a stiff dough with mix-ins, they used the creaming method to make an oatmeal-chocolate chip cookie.

Our pros also recorded the time it took to create a smooth and elastic bread dough. They baked everything to determine whether the ingredients were well incorporated.

When testing, our experts also considered how simple it was to set up each machine and to switch tools. They evaluated the handiness of the user's manual, the noise level of the motor and how easy the parts were to clean.

Types of stand mixers

Stand mixers come in a few varieties, and understanding the difference will help you find the style that's right for you.

✔️ Tilt-head stand mixers: A tilt-head mixer has a hinged neck so that the head can tilt back, giving you better access to the bowl and letting you insert and remove the accessories more easily. When lowered over the bowl, the head generally locks into place so that it won't bounce on the hinge when in use. Tilt-head mixers usually have small- to medium-capacity bowls and are good for most baking and mixing tasks.

✔️ Bowl-lift stand mixers: A bowl-lift mixer has a fixed head, but the bowl sits either on two arms or a rotating platform that can be raised to meet the mixing attachment. These mixers often have a larger base and can support a large-capacity bowl and, therefore, are ideal for larger batches and heavier tasks, like making bread dough.

✔️ Planetary mixing stand mixers: This is the most common type of stand mixer for household use. With planetary mixers, the bowl locks into place and the mixing attachment — such as paddle, whisk or hook — rotates on its access while also rotating around the bowl (just like our solar system's planets, hence the name). They do require scraping the bowl to ensure all ingredients are incorporated, but they are reasonably good at working ingredients into the mixture.

✔️ Stationary mixing stand mixers: Usually these involve two beaters that spin in place while the bowl rotates below. These are less commonly found models for home cooks. The can require frequent scraping to incorporate ingredients that are not below the beaters.

How to choose a stand mixer

Finding the best stand mixer for your needs comes down to these main factors:

✔️ Capacity: This refers to the size of the work bowl. We like a 5-quart bowl as a baseline, but a larger bowl can give you more flexibility for batch size if you find that you’re always doubling your recipes to cook for a crowd. That said, if you bake for just one or two people or need the ability to whip just a few egg whites or a small portion of heavy cream, a smaller bowl is a better choice.

✔️ Wattage: This indicates the maximum power of the motor. Think about what you like to bake most. Will you be using the stand mixer for sourdoughs and pizza crusts? You want motor that can tackle stiff or sticky doughs: The higher the watts listed for the motor, the greater the power. Looser items, like cake batter, can turn out nicely even with a lower wattage.

✔️ Price: Clearly you must consider what you can afford. Some high-end mixers can cost more than $500, while others are closer to $50. Sometimes a budget-friendly model is a steal, but other times you might find that the motor can’t handle heavy-duty tasks or just won’t last as many years. A larger upfront investment in a high-quality mixer may save you money over time.

✔️ Material: Higher-quality machines are usually constructed of coated metal, which provides both durability for a long life and heft to keep the machine in place during use. Metal is often easier to clean because it's usually smoothly polished with fewer crevices. Lower-priced models are often made of plastic, which can be a boon for lifting and storing (and price!), but the lightweight design may mean it shifts around during use or shows wear-and-tear more quickly.

✔️ Size and weight: Do you plan to store your stand mixer on the counter? If so, you need to consider the width of your available space and the height of your cabinets when choosing your model. If you plan to store your stand mixer in a cabinet or pantry, the weight will be an important factor, as you'll need to be able to lift and move the unit with each usage.

✔️ Attachment and accessories: Most stand mixers will come with a paddle attachment (for cookie doughs and brownie and cake batters), a whisk attachment (for meringues, marshmallows and whipped cream) and a dough hook (for bread doughs). Some might also provide a paddle attachment with a fin that helps you scrape the side of the bowl as you mix. The most versatile machines include the option to buy additional attachments that let you use the stand mixer’s motor for completely different tasks, like rolling pasta, juicing fruits and veggies, grinding meats or peeling produce.

How to clean and care for your stand mixer

Stand mixers are built to last, so with some timely cleanup and maintenance, you can enjoy yours for years to come. Always follow the instruction manual for care, and contact the manufacturer for larger issues. But for day-to-day cleaning, these tips from Kitchen Appliances and Culinary Innovation Lab Director, Nicole Papantoniou, will help:

✔️ For stray flour or dry goods, wipe the mixer with a dry cloth or use a dry pastry brush to remove the mess from any crevices; this will prevent clumps and buildup (since introducing water can create a paste that will harden if not removed).

✔️ For wet messes like batter or liquid, wipe with a damp sponge or cloth right away to prevent sticking and staining. Then dry the mixer with a dry cloth.

✔️ Hand wash attachments and accessories and dry — or allow to air dry — thoroughly. While many are dishwasher safe, hand washing will help prevent potential nicks, chips and rusting as well as help preserve the nonstick finish when applicable.

✔️ Store the attachments in the bowl of the mixer, preferably in a tea towel to help prevent scratching.

Why trust Good Housekeeping?

Sarah Wharton is the senior editor and analyst for the Good Housekeeping Institute, where she tests products and covers the best picks across home, kitchen, tech, health and beauty. She has developed recipes for numerous brands and has been testing kitchen appliances and gear since 2016. She holds a certificate in professional culinary arts from the International Culinary Center (now Institute of Culinary Education).

Nicole Papantoniou runs the Good Housekeeping Kitchen Appliances and Culinary Innovation Lab where she oversees all content and testing related to cooking products. She started testing and developing cooking tools, gadgets, gear and appliances in 2014 though she started using them all when she started cooking at 12 years old. She is trained in classic culinary arts and is a professional recipe developer. Nicole has been air-frying long before most air fryers hit the U.S. market and using toaster ovens as her preferred oven for years, and she particularly loves testing knives and cookware.

Sarah Wharton Senior Editor & Analyst Sarah (she/her) is a senior editor and analyst for the Good Housekeeping Institute, where she tests products and covers the best picks across home, kitchen, tech, health and food.

Betty Gold Betty Gold is an experienced food writer and editor who worked at Good Housekeeping from 2013 to 2019.

The best stand mixers in 2022

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Reviews

What's in this guide

Best stand mixer overall: KitchenAid 5-Quart Artisan Series Tilt-Head Stand Mixer
Best stand mixer for large batches: KitchenAid Professional 600 Series 6-Quart Stand Mixer
Best affordable stand mixer: Cuisinart SM-50
How to choose a stand mixer
How to care for a stand mixer
How we tested
Other stand mixers we tested

Sam Fuller

There are many workhorses when it comes to the kitchen. And while cast iron skillets, Dutch ovens and cutting boards are all impressive in their own right, there is perhaps no appliance more sought after than a stand mixer. Since KitchenAid pioneered the concept in 1919, stand mixers have helped mix countless batches of cookies, knead bread dough and whip frosting — and that’s before you consider the other tasks possible with attachments that can do everything from spiralizing vegetables to rolling out pasta.

With a wide range of stand mixers on the market, we decided to test nine different popular and highly rated mixers. As we put them through the paces, we discovered the ability to evenly mix ingredients while also handling wet, sticky dough is a key differentiator, ultimately leading us to recommend a pair of appliances that stood out above the mix.

Cyber Monday Deal

KitchenAid 5-Quart Artisan Series Tilt-Head Stand Mixer

Best stand mixer overall

KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixer, 5-Qt.

The KitchenAid 5-Quart Artisan Series Tilt-Head Stand Mixer delivered the best performance of the mixers we tested. With more than 20 available colors and a classic profile, you’ll want to keep this tilt-head mixer on display in your kitchen.

~~$450~~ $350 at Kitchenaid ~~$450~~ $350 at Williams Sonoma

Cyber Monday Deal

KitchenAid Professional 600 Series 6-Quart Stand Mixer

Best stand mixer for large batches

Williams-Sonoma

If you prefer a bowl-lift mixer because it feels sturdier, the KitchenAid Professional 600 Series is a solid upgrade option from the Artisan series. It has a bigger stainless steel bowl and a more powerful motor that can handle bigger batches and recipes.

~~$550~~ $430 at Amazon ~~$550~~ $430 at KitchenAid ~~$550~~ $430 at Williams Sonoma

Cuisinart SM-50

Best affordable stand mixer

Cuisinart SM-50 5.5 - Quart Stand Mixer

The Cuisinart SM-50 outperformed all of the cheaper mixers we tested, so if you’re looking to upgrade your baking or cooking tools without stretching your budget too much, it’s a great choice.

From $188 at Amazon

KitchenAid Artisan 5-Quart Stand Mixer

The KitchenAid Artisan Series Tilt-Head Stand Mixer bested the competition in each of our three recipe tests, mixing, kneading and whipping more effectively than the other mixers we examined — no surprise from the latest iteration of a design that’s been around for a century.

The KitchenAid stood out as the best in class when it came to mixing and kneading dough. The paddle easily creamed butter and sugar, then gently folded in chips and dried fruit. Slack dough came together quickly, and the bread loaf had a crackly crust surrounding a soft interior. While it wasn’t the quietest machine we tested, the noise didn’t stop a conversation at normal volume, and the motor didn’t sound like it was laboring.

The stainless steel bowl locked in and out of place quickly, and the handle was easy to grip. The 10-speed gear shifter slid with a smooth motion, and the clearly differentiated speeds all proved useful. It could gently mix at low speeds and whip at high speeds.

The KitchenAid comes with a full set of accessories that will get you started baking or mixing right out of the box; we were impressed with the simplicity of attaching and removing these during our time with the mixer, and with the versatility the wide range of available tools gives the mixer.

The powder-coated aluminum dough hook and paddle are sturdy and dishwasher-safe, while the whip (which, as is the case with nearly every other mixer whip attachment, has to be hand-washed) produced light, fluffy frosting that was smooth and evenly mixed. The included pouring shield had a wide mouth for adding flour while the mixer was running, and it kept splatter in the bowl during our tests.

A strength of the KitchenAid mixer lineup is that it’s easy to extend it to do a huge range of kitchen tasks. Dozens of attachments are available, ranging from alternative beaters and paddles that you can use in the bowl to full-fledged appliance replacements that attach to the mixer’s front-mounted “power hub” port. A flex edge beater (with a built-in scraper that moves along the sides of the bowl while mixing) is a good first addition, and from there you can purchase devices that do everything from shredding and spiralizing vegetables to rolling out pasta, grinding flour or meat, or making ice cream

The KitchenAid is on the heavier side at 26 pounds, but the weight gives it stability that is worth the extra effort in moving it around the kitchen. The mixer has the heft to handle up to 9 cups of flour without sliding around the counter.

It’s available in more than 20 colors ranging from mineral water blue to feather pink and a variety of bowl materials and designs from glass to ceramic with a floral motif. With a mix of colors and top-notch performance, the KitchenAid 5-Quart Artisan Series Tilt-Head Stand Mixer lets you have a showpiece and workhorse in the same machine.

KitchenAid Professional 600 Series 6-Quart Stand Mixer

If you bake more than twice a week, find yourself regularly hosting large family gatherings or needing to make big batches of cookies (anything above four dozen), the KitchenAid Professional 600 Series is worth stretching your budget. One important note: The Professional 600 Series mixer is 17 inches tall, so you might want to measure the space between your countertop and upper cabinets before purchasing.

The 6-quart bowl can work through enough dough to make 13 dozen cookies or mash up to 8 pounds of potatoes, so you can tackle everyday tasks in between big holiday gatherings. The bowl has a solid U-shaped handle. It snaps securely into place and can then be raised or lowered with the bowl lift handle.

The dough hook sat slightly too far above the base of the bowl when it came out of the box, but that was easy to remedy by using a flathead screwdriver to adjust the set screw that sits behind the bowl in the stem of the mixer.

The bowl mixer worked well when there were a lot of ingredients in the bowl. The cookie dough was even without being dense. There were chips and fruit in each bite of cookie, a trick that other mixers couldn’t manage. In short, this machine is built to get through big batches of dough.

A quick wipe with a damp cloth got the mixer clean. The wire whip needs to be hand-washed, and while the other accessories (dough hook and paddle) could be cleaned in the dishwasher, it was just as easy to rinse them in the sink, as dough didn’t stick to the powder coating.

Cuisinart SM-50 Stand Mixer

The Cuisinart SM-50 mixed significantly better than any of the ultra-budget mixers we tested. Although it didn’t do as well as the top performers, for those looking to spend a bit less it can likely do everything you need. The more we worked with it, the more we liked it.

The 12-speed motor provided a surprising amount of power without being noisy, working quickly through thick cookie dough and slack bread dough. The whisk, however, didn’t live up to the other accessories. The size was a bit too big for the 5.5-quart bowl — adding powdered sugar was messy — and we had to stop whipping several times to scrape down the bowl. Once the butter was incorporated, the Cuisinart produced light and fluffy frosting with a great texture.

At slightly over 18 pounds, it was easy to lift on and off the counter yet still sturdy enough to remain in place when mixing a bowl full of ingredients.

The Cuisinart SM-50 has a three-year limited warranty, comes in 11 color options, has appealing styling (the chrome bubble on the head reminded us of a character from the Among Us viral video game) and there are five additional attachments available if you want to extend its usefulness. It may not be cheap at $250, but nothing cheaper was as satisfying to use. If you’re looking to get into baking and don’t want to stretch your budget too much, the SM-50 makes sense.

There are two common types of stand mixers: tilt-head and bowl-lift stand mixers. A tilt-head stand mixer has a hinged top so you can swing the head up to place a bowl in the base or add ingredients. A bowl-lift mixer has a fixed head and a lever that lets you raise or lower the bowl.

With a tilt-head mixer, you’ll have more space to swap out accessories or scrape down the sides of the bowl while the mixer is off. But if you’ll be fine-tuning your recipes or need to add ingredients while a mixer is running, you may find a bowl-lift mixer to be a better option because there is more space between the bowl and the bottom of the mixer head. A bowl-lift mixer may also provide more stability when a mixer is churning through heavier dough, whereas a tilt-head mixer may vibrate or move up and down slightly as the motor has to work harder.

A pair of heavy-duty mixers that we tested — the Bosch Universal and Ankarsrum Original — have a motor in the base and a bowl that slides on top; this design leaves the top open for adding ingredients.

You’ll also want to think about whether your mixer will stay on the counter or be tucked away in a pantry or cabinet. The stand mixers we tested ranged in height from 10.3 inches to 19 inches tall. While they all fit underneath a standard set of cabinets, the weight proved to be a more significant factor.

The Dash, at just under 3 pounds, was easily portable. The KitchenAid Professional 600 Series at 29 pounds took some arm muscle to lift on and off the counter. The heavier mixers were better at handling bigger batches of ingredients because the weight helped them stay in place on the counter once the motor was on. If your mixer is going to live on the counter, it might be a nice accent piece or colorful addition to your kitchen. Mixers have expanded past chrome, white or black and now come in a wide range of pastel or bright hues.

Stand mixers can become trusty kitchen partners and help save you time and sore forearms with mixing and kneading. If you regularly make cookies or bread, consider a stand mixer with a stronger motor (325 watts or above) and a bit more weight for stability.

Most of the machines we looked at ship with three accessories: a paddle for mixing, a dough hook for kneading and a whisk attachment for whipping. Check to see what’s included before purchasing and what’s available as an add-on.

The major brands offer bowls in different materials (glass, ceramic or stainless steel) as well as attachments that allow your stand mixer to function as a grinder or pasta roller, or even replace other appliances, such as an ice cream maker, blender or food processor.

KitchenAid in particular has a very large range of attachments, both for the bowl and the front-mounted “power hub” motor port common to its mixers. Bosch and Ankarsrum accessories take advantage of the base-mounted motor design and offer blender, food processor and juicer attachments that work much like their stand-alone counterparts.

You can clean the base and the head of your mixer with a wet dish towel. Keep in mind that tilt-head mixers might have more open spaces where dry ingredients can get caught.

While you will have to hand-wash your whisks (soak them in warm water and dish soap first to break down frosting or whipped cream), it’s fairly standard for a mixer to otherwise have attachments and a bowl that are dishwasher-safe.

If you’re looking for peace of mind on what can be a big investment, every mixer we tested had a replacement warranty of at least one year, with the Ankarsrum Original offering a seven-year warranty on its motor.

After looking at well-reviewed and best-selling models, we treated nine stand mixers as if it were the holidays and a lot of family were coming over for dinner. Over the course of a month, we tested the same recipes for buttercream frosting, a crusty loaf of bread and dried apricot and white chocolate chip cookies on each machine.

The mixers ranged in price from $50 to $700, and their performance was as varied as you might expect. We looked at different design styles and various configurations, including tilt-head and bowl-lift mixers, and were delighted that the mixers came in as many colors as the food dye we used for the frosting.

We also considered how easy it was to get a mixer up and running, how well it operated once we started adding ingredients to the bowl and how hard it was to clean up everything when we were done. Here are the criteria we used in testing each model:

Mixing paddle: We looked at how well it creamed butter and sugar, incorporated eggs and distributed chips and fruit in a white chocolate chip and dried apricot cookie dough.
Dough hook: We examined how quickly bread dough came together, the elasticity of the dough and the crumb and quality of the finished crusty boule.
Whisk: We used a buttercream frosting to test the ability to whip together ingredients to create a fluffy, smooth topping and the effectiveness of the pour shield or splatter guard.

Getting started: We considered how hard it was to use or remove attachments, as well as slide a bowl on and off a mixer.
Speed settings: While most mixers have guides for what speed to use for a task, we also considered the total number of speeds and if there was a meaningful difference between speeds.
Stability: We weighed the balance of how heavy a mixer is when you’re lifting it on and off the kitchen counter and whether it has enough heft to stay still while mixing at high speeds.

Space considerations: All of the models fit under a standard countertop, but we tested both tilt-head and bowl-lift mixers.
Materials: Here, we compared the size and materials used for the bowl as well as the included attachments.
Sound: We listened to the volume of each machine to see if we could still hold a conversation while it was running and if it sounded like the motor was laboring.
Ease of cleanup: We considered whether attachments and the bowl were dishwasher-safe as well as whether or not flour or other powdery ingredients got trapped in the body of the mixer based on its shape.

We looked at whether there are more colors or different bowl materials available as well as additional attachments that can increase the functionality of a mixer.

Mixers can be costly, so we noted the length of each model’s warranty.

This mixer scored on the lower end in performance. The tilt head released with a nifty lever but an ominous clank. Unlike the KitchenAid, the Aucma struggled to evenly mix ingredients. It was loud when whipping frosting, and we had to stop repeatedly to scrape down the sides of the bowl. Thick cookie dough had the small tilt mixer rocking slightly, although the compact mixer was able to knead bread dough together after initially struggling to pull the wet dough off the sides of the bowl.

If you’re looking for a mixer to complete the look of your kitchen, the Aucma is adorable, with a glowing LED speed knob and colors fit for Hello Kitty’s kitchen. And if you don’t want to leave it out, the tilt-head mixer is also lightweight at less than 12 pounds and has a large 6.5 quart bowl with two handles.

The Smeg stand mixer looks like a high-performance race car with sleek lines and chrome accents. It was portable and easy to operate out of the box, but it didn’t quite perform at the same level as our top mixers despite a similar price tag.

Smeg’s “Smooth Start” feature means the motor gradually accelerates to the speed you set on the dial (up to 10). While this felt choppy at first and ingredients didn’t combine as quickly, the mixer was effective once it got up to speed.

The bread hook and whisk attachments had heft and were up to the task of kneading bread dough and whipping frosting. The paddle left a bit more cookie dough at the bottom of the bowl than we’d like, and didn’t evenly distribute the chips and dried fruit as well as our top picks.

The glossy exterior, while beautiful (and the Smeg is available in a bunch of attractive finishes), tended to show smudges after cleaning. Smeg offers a range of accessories (including pasta makers, a grinder, a slicer and a grater), though not quite as extensive as that available for the more established KitchenAid, Bosch or Ankarsrum machines.

The handle — reminiscent of a giant hand mixer — makes it easier to carry. But even with suction cup feet, the Hamilton Beach doesn’t have the weight to mix ingredients well. It bucked up and chipped the plastic splash guard while trying to plow through a big mound of cookie dough. The frosting was slightly grainy, and the bread was too dense. The bowl’s base, with grooves for locking in place, took extra time to clean.

The Bosch Universal Plus consistently ranked near the top of the models we tested in terms of performance, but the plastic bowl, the need to hand-wash attachments and the fact that neither cookie paddles nor the heavy-duty mount for them were included at a price point equivalent to the KitchenAid Artisan kept it from topping the charts.

The Universal Plus (which Bosch has made since 1952) uses a very different design from KitchenAid-style machines, with the motor in the base and the bowl mounted from the top; the accessories mount on a central column that attaches at the center of the bowl. This makes for a squatter machine that is deeper than it is tall, unlike the KitchenAid.

The shorter profile holds a robust 500-watt motor with four distinct speeds and a pulse option. On the plus side, the wide 6.5-quart plastic bowl offers plenty of room to add ingredients around the attachments that snap onto a central column. The attachments, though, are all hand-wash, which made for a bit more work than the other models we tested.

The Bosch is a great performer, and just like the KitchenAid it shone with bread dough, quickly kneading it into shape with good elasticity. The Bosch produced light and airy frosting, although some powdered sugar got stuck to the central column just out of the double whisks’ reach. It handled cookie dough well with an even distribution of the chips and fruit. At 17 pounds, the mixer stayed in place (it has suction cup feet for extra grip) but could still be moved without too much effort.

A three-year warranty on the motor, along with more than 20 available accessories (the bottom drive means there are attachments that convert the device to a full-fledged blender and food processor) means the Bosch could happily live in your kitchen for quite a while. If the design appeals to you but you prefer a stainless steel bowl, a version is available for $60 more, though with the same limited accessories as the less expensive version.

This 3-pound micro mixer has some nice touches — a base that slides to allow you to negotiate around big lumps — and a dishwasher-safe bowl and attachments, but it performs like an undersized hand mixer. The instructions warn you not to add too many ingredients or use it for longer than three minutes at a time. Based on the noise of the motor, this seems like sage advice. Large batches of frosting didn’t whip, and our bread dough didn’t come together evenly. If you were making only single servings, the Dash might make sense, but you’re likely better off finding a new hand mixer or used stand mixer in an online marketplace.

With a variable speed motor and an 8-quart bowl, the Ankarsrum Original Kitchen Machine feels like a commercial kitchen’s mixer that accidentally got shipped to your house. The Swedish mixer, which debuted in 1940, arrives with a hardcover recipe guide, two bowls and a recommendation (take the recommendation) that you watch a YouTube video before using it.

While the bevy of attachments and options seem daunting, the learning curve isn’t steep. A scraper slots in underneath the arm that holds the dough hook and dough roller, which worked together effectively to knead and mix dough in the 8-quart stainless steel bowl. The single-wire beaters quickly creamed butter and sugar for the frosting, but it was difficult to add dry ingredients without getting them on top of the central mixing widget above the included 6.5-quart plastic bowl.

The most expensive mixer we tested, the Ankarsrum Original was quiet and amply powered at 600 watts. The mixer comes with a seven-year warranty for the motor and can take on a wide range of kitchen tasks. You can purchase an extensive range of attachments that let you use it as a juicer, pasta roller, grain mill, blender and more. It’s a fit for bakers making large batches of bread or baked goods several times a week, but it’s probably more machine than you need on your counter.

Note: The prices above reflect the retailers' listed price at the time of publication.

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Mixer QUICKMIX HM3121

QUICKMIX HM3121B1

Easily and quickly prepare any pastry!

The Quickmix Hand Mixer with Turntable Stand is your go-to for baking!
Discover the pleasure of making homemade cakes and pastries. From lightly whipping egg whites to kneading dough for a cake or even pizza, the Quickmix Hand Mixer is your all-in-one kitchen helper! With 5 speeds and turbo mode, you get amazing results every time.

Product code : HM3121B1

Effortless cooking - your hands are always free

Simply place the mixer on the stainless steel rotating bowl stand and let it cook for you. The mixer can also be used separately from the bowl and stand.
Effortless cooking - your hands are always free

Simply place the mixer on the stainless steel rotating bowl stand and let it cook for you. The mixer can also be used separately from the bowl and stand.
Stainless steel

Durable, damage-resistant bowl material that is easy to clean.
Total control

With 5 speeds and turbo mode, you will find the optimal speed for any recipe.
Perfect whipping

Metal whisk set for batter and cake mix, egg whites and cream.
Effortless dough kneading

Stainless steel heavy dough hook kit for easy kneading pizza or bread dough.
Long life motor

300 W motor power for consistent results
Easy to clean

The bowl and accessories (beaters and dough hooks) are dishwasher safe.

Description
Recipes
Characteristics
Documentation
FAQ

Voir la description du produit

Quick, easy and convenient mixing - the Quickmix hand mixer with stand bowl!

Quickmix is a versatile, powerful electric hand mixer with stand bowl. Make cupcakes quickly and easily! The 300 W motor, 5 speeds and turbo mode will help you prepare a dish according to any recipe. Thanks to the automatically rotating bowl on the stand, you can knead the dough effortlessly, freeing your hands. The mixer can be used separately from the bowl and holder. The set includes two sets of nozzles made of stainless steel - nozzles for dough, mixtures for making muffins, whipped proteins and creams and hooks for kneading dough when preparing dough for pizza or bread. The Quickmix hand mixer with a bowl on a support is the irreplaceable assistant in dough preparation. Enjoy great results!

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With this item I can make

Classic Cheesecake
Openwork pancakes
Classic mayonnaise

Voir la description du produit

Specifications / comparison

Documentation

Download Safety Instructions
Download manual
Warranty Information

Voir les questions les plus frï¿½quentes

Frequently asked questions

How best to use my device

Can the glass utensils of the food processor be used to freeze food?

No. The glass accessories of the food processor must not be used for freezing, cooking or sterilizing food.

Can the maximum quantities be exceeded?

No. Never exceed the maximum quantities or cycle times indicated in the recipe table.

Maintenance and cleaning

How to clean the motor assembly in the instrument?

Always unplug the appliance before cleaning the motor assembly. The engine assembly can be wiped with a slightly dampened sponge. Do not immerse the motor assembly in water or flood it with water.

Technical support

What to do in case of a device malfunction?

After reading the instructions for starting up the instrument in the user manual, verify that the electrical outlet is working by plugging in another device. If the device does not work, do not attempt to disassemble or repair it. Take the instrument to an authorized service center.

What should I do if the instrument's power cable is damaged?

Do not use the device. To avoid danger, have the cable replaced at a service center.

Miscellaneous

How can this appliance be disposed of at the end of its useful life?

Your appliance contains valuable materials that can be recycled. Take it to the city waste collection point.

I just unpacked my new car and it looks like one of the parts is missing. What to do?

If you think any parts are missing, call Customer Service and we will help you find a suitable solution.

Where can I buy accessories, consumables or spare parts for my device?

Please go to the " Accessories " section of the website to easily find what you need for your product.

What are the terms of the warranty for my device?

For more information, see section " Warranty " of this website.

How best to use my device

Can I use the glass utensils of the food processor to freeze food?

No. The glass accessories of the food processor must not be used for freezing, cooking or sterilizing food.

Can the maximum quantities be exceeded?

No. Never exceed the maximum quantities or cycle times indicated in the recipe table.

Instrument care and cleaning

How do I clean the motor assembly in the instrument?

Always unplug the appliance before cleaning the motor assembly. The engine assembly can be wiped with a slightly dampened sponge. Do not immerse the motor assembly in water or flood it with water.

Technical support

What should I do if the device malfunctions?

After reading the instructions for starting up the instrument in the user manual, verify that the electrical outlet is in working order by connecting another device to it. If the device does not work, do not attempt to disassemble or repair it. Take the instrument to an authorized service center.

What should I do if the instrument's power cable is damaged?

Do not use the device.