which Cuisinart model is the best large capacity processor?
350793
If you want large capacity, take a look at the Cuisinart DLC-2014N PowerPrep Plus 14-Cup Capacity Food Processor, White.
82905
Hello, I would go with the model 1060, that will be plenty of room for all your ingredients with some extra room for some other things as well
1985720
this is the one I bought:Braun K650 Multiquick 600-watt Kitchen Machine Food Processor
264605
I have the big Cuisinart processor. I looked for a model number, but there was none. I think that this is the model number for my Cuisinart. It is for the biggest older model. There is no lip on the bowl, except at the diametric opposite sides so the top will catch on it and hold. I have ordered it for several of my food processors over the years and it has always fit perfectly. This is a part that breaks easily and often--relative to the rest of the processor. I buy them two at a time and am delighted to have one on hand for when they break totally. (It always breaks when I am in a hurry or entertaining). Hope this helps. I have the big Cuisinart processor. I looked for a model number, but there was none. I think that this is the model number for my Cuisinart. It is for the biggest older model. There is no lip on the bowl, except at the diametric opposite sides so the top will catch on it and hold. I have ordered it for several of my food processors over the years and it has always fit perfectly. This is a part that breaks easily and often--relative to the rest of the processor. I buy them two at a time and am delighted to have one on hand for when they break totally. (It always breaks when I am in a hurry... » Read More I have the big Cuisinart processor. I looked for a model number, but there was none. I think that this is the model number for my Cuisinart. It is for the biggest older model. There is no lip on the bowl, except at the diametric opposite sides so the top will catch on it and hold. I have ordered it for several of my food processors over the years and it has always fit perfectly. This is a part that breaks easily and often--relative to the rest of the processor. I buy them two at a time and am delighted to have one on hand for when they break totally. (It always breaks when I am in a hurry or entertaining). Hope this helps. « Show Less
1575162
Never heard of those brands. I chose Cuisinart because I've had 2 food processors that were good and I took a chance on their name. For the most part I'm happy with my choice, saucepans are good but everything sticks to the frying pans. Not sure if this is typical of SS. I had heard they weren't supposed to stick if heated enough but no matter what I try, everything sticks so I hardly use the frying pans. They are sturdy and heavy, though. Good luck.
2152808
That's correct. The version sold in the US does not have the quad blade and it's not for sale as an add-on. If you go to their Aussie site, you can find the quad blade there but I don't know if they'll ship it to the US. I have the single blade. Works very well. The whole setup is about 3x as powerful as those tiny food processors and about 1/3 as effective as a full size standard cuisinart. Gets the job done for me though.
42449
Hi Taylor, off the bat, I say to figure what you'll need your machine for, and check the features of each to see which meets your need. I found the following article The Sweet Home website that helped me decide the best model for me: http://thesweethome.com/reviews/the-best-food-processor/ . Also, check out the food processor reviews at Cooks Illustrated website (the site's subscription based, so you may need to find someone with a subscription or hard copy if you don't have one already) I settled on the Custom, because considering what I'll use it for and how often I might use it, the basic, no-frills model is best for me; also, I'm not spending extra for bells and whistles. Hope this helps! Hi Taylor, off the bat, I say to figure what you'll need your machine for, and check the features of each to see which meets your need. I found the following article The Sweet Home website that helped me decide the best model for me: http://thesweethome.com/reviews/the-best-food-processor/ . Also, check out the food processor reviews at Cooks Illustrated website (the site's subscription based, so you may need to find someone with a subscription or hard copy if you don't have one already) I settled on the Custom, because considering what I'll use it for and how often I might use it, the... » Read More Hi Taylor, off the bat, I say to figure what you'll need your machine for, and check the features of each to see which meets your need. I found the following article The Sweet Home website that helped me decide the best model for me: http://thesweethome.com/reviews/the-best-food-processor/ . Also, check out the food processor reviews at Cooks Illustrated website (the site's subscription based, so you may need to find someone with a subscription or hard copy if you don't have one already) I settled on the Custom, because considering what I'll use it for and how often I might use it, the basic, no-frills model is best for me; also, I'm not spending extra for bells and whistles. Hope this helps! « Show Less
611758
I would definitely recommend Cuisinart.... If any indication of Kitchenaid - I ruined one of their top of the line blenders, because of the 'cheap' design and construction. Plus the motor on the Kitchenaid could not stand up to the task of making home-made mayonnaise (which requires an extensive time of blending). The motor on the Cuisinart has a safety 'shut-off', which so far, I have not had to challenge after many uses.....
1640376
Not sure where some of these answers come from. According to my user manual, the max capacity is 26 oz, which is just over 3 cups. The effective capacity, however, will be about 1 to 2 cups, depending on what you're trying to do. For sauces or other liquids, the 2 cup beaker which with the 9090 is probably the better bet, even if you have to make several batches. The chopper bowl is not really going to replace a full size food processor or blender but could do most jobs adequately if done in several batches. Great for small jobs such as chopping nuts or olives, making small batches such as pesto or tapenades. For a small kitchen with limited storage and counter space, this could be ideal. Not sure where some of these answers come from. According to my user manual, the max capacity is 26 oz, which is just over 3 cups. The effective capacity, however, will be about 1 to 2 cups, depending on what you're trying to do. For sauces or other liquids, the 2 cup beaker which with the 9090 is probably the better bet, even if you have to make several batches. The chopper bowl is not really going to replace a full size food processor or blender but could do most jobs adequately if done in several batches. Great for small jobs such as chopping nuts or olives, making small batches such as... » Read More Not sure where some of these answers come from. According to my user manual, the max capacity is 26 oz, which is just over 3 cups. The effective capacity, however, will be about 1 to 2 cups, depending on what you're trying to do. For sauces or other liquids, the 2 cup beaker which with the 9090 is probably the better bet, even if you have to make several batches. The chopper bowl is not really going to replace a full size food processor or blender but could do most jobs adequately if done in several batches. Great for small jobs such as chopping nuts or olives, making small batches such as pesto or tapenades. For a small kitchen with limited storage and counter space, this could be ideal. « Show Less
1431988
look on Cuisinart Website & search your model #. Check their price & then compare on Amazon. Hope this helps
2176584
I suggest you go to the Cuisinart website and ask this question there. Then you will know the answer from the horse's mouth!
1406103
This one is there first model and it is big enough for a family of four. It is a good machine and makes delicious fries. I think they have aBigger model out now.
654809
The DGB-900BC model is listed in the Cuisinart website,The DGB-900BCC is listed in Cuisinart Canada's web site. Their features are identical.
175960
you can look up the part # on the cuisinart website and see if its the same for the 16 model unit in the accessories section for your processor. I seriously doubt it though
1837256
We have owned several Ice Cream/Desert makers. We purchased the Lello 4080 because of a child's dairy allergy and have found it an excellent system. It has a volume limitation as any device does and produces the ice cream in a stainless steel depression in the top and not a removal compartment. The unit seems to have an industrial refrigeration system in that I expect to last a lifetime. We are very happy with the device, have never had a desert failure (failure to freeze) and I expect this device to be the last product of this type I will ever have or need. We have had the unit for over 4 years and we bought it because the other types of devices did often fail. Not knowing Cuisinart's current line I cannot comment. The Lello is significantly superior to the unit that was available when we made our purchase though.
1578855
I'm afraid I can't help you on this one. I have the 22 ounce Cuisinart mini processor.
989180
I just spoke with Cuisinart, and got some good info. First off, thank you, Swidgen, for noticing that the 10S comes with a flat lid whereas the 2007N doesn't - - Cuisinart confirmed this. (For those who don't know, the flat lid comes in handy when making things like hummus or pesto, that don't need the push-chute). Also, the additional weight of the 10S is due to a 600w motor, compared to a 500w motor in the 2007N. Knowing this, will get the 10S, especially since it will sit next to my white Vitamix, and they will make a perfect-looking pair. :-)