BLACK+DECKER500W Dual Blade Vertical Chopper with Ice Crusher (Model: FC300-B5)
R599
About
Chopping vegetables manually becomes quite painful especially when there are large batches of fruits or vegetables which need to be chopped. The FC300 B5 Vertical Dual Blade Chopper comes equipped with a range of powerful features which are designed to specifically make your life easier as far as your chopping and mincing requirements are concerned. The chopper boasts a patented dual, 4 blade system which shortens the amount of time required to chop large amounts of items by half. You can chop anything from fruits and vegetables in this chopper as well as crush ice or mince small amounts of meat with extreme ease using this device.
Product Features
- Features a powerful 500W motor and stainless steel coating
- 500ml bowl with ml and cup measurements for ease of use
- Single Speed Operation
- Stainless Steel Layered 4 Blade System; Patented Dual Blade System
- Ice Crushing And Meat Mincing Ability
- Rubber Grip/Lid
- Cord Wrap Facility
- Large Pulse Button For Fine Chopping
- Safety Locking System
- Dishwasher Safe (Certain Parts)
Product Specifications
- Color: White
- Dimensions: Approx 32.41 x 12.8 x 12.8cm
- Weight: 2.5kg
- Power / Wattage: 500W
- Material: Plastic
- Warranty: 2 years
Clean up your act, Cindy!
Fun fact: the story of Cinderella was written in 1697, which is about 326 years ago. Now, it only makes sense that she didn't have to deal with things like loadshedding back then, because she didn't have electricity anyway. Even her fairy godmother probably didn't know such a thing existed, which is why she preferred to spend her time turning tatty dresses into ballgowns and pumpkins into carriages.
If they had had electricity, though, ol' Cindy's job would have been that much easier. Instead of using some crummy old mop and bucket to clean up after her evil step family, she could just have used a handheld vacuum cleaner like our deal on this one from BLACK+DECKER.
Welcome to the future, where old fashioned cleaning methods really do belong in books from 326 years ago!
PS: MERRY KRISMIS!
