Philips850W Daily Collection 30 Function Compact Food Processor (Model: HR7520/10)
R1,699
About
The Philips Daily Collection 30 Function Compact Food Processor features a powerful 850W motor to achieve great results with even the toughest ingredients. Perfect for a busy lifestyle, this handy kitchen assistant can knead, whisk, shred, slice and juice. It features PowerChop technology for enhanced chopping performance. The smaller footprint and in-bowl storage mean this compact, versatile appliance won't clutter your kitchen counters or cupboards.
Product Features
- Food processor with 30 functions
- Powerful 850W motor for effortless processing
- PowerChop technology for superior chopping performance
- All-in-one: knead, whisk, shred, slice, grind and juice
- Fast preparation with a large feeding tube for minimal pre-cutting
- Colour-coded speed and accessories guide for easy matching
- Quick and easy assembly of all parts
- Smaller footprint and in-bowl storage for all accessories
- 2-in-1 double-sided stainless steel discs to shred and slice
- Makes up to 5 portions at the same time with a 1.5L bowl capacity
- All accessories are dishwasher safe
- Resistant and transparent jar for heavy use
Product Specifications
- Bowl capacity: 2.1L
- Working capacity: 500g flour or 1.5L
- Frequency: 50-60 Hz
- Power: 850W
- Voltage: 220-240 V
- Dimensions: 24.4cm L x24.4cm W x 37.7cm H
- 2-year warranty
Accessories included:
- Blade unit S-blade
- Citrus press
- Emulsifying tool
- Jar
- Kneading tool
- Mill
- Reversible disc
Dreams are weird.
They're like your brain's way of saying: you know what the world really needs? Nonsensical storylines that nobody questions. And flying cars.
And even though we know they're absolutely bonkers and possess zero relevance whatsoever, we waste no time telling people all about them.
Sad fact: nobody wants to hear it. There is only one dream worth talking about, and that's Martin Luther King Jr's.
Anyhoo, last night we had a dream where we featured half-off tickets to see the Red Hot Chili Peppers live at the Department of Home Affairs. They weren't even performing. They just worked there. Crazy, huh?