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KitchenAid Clone from Aldi $199

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KitchenAid Clone from Aldi $199
Go to Deal
t_c on 18/03/2014 - 19:56 aldi.com.au (2229 clicks)

Not sure if this is a great deal or not, so let the votes decide, but its probably the closest any tightarse Ozbargainer is going to get to owning a kitchenaid.

Features
1000W
Full die cast base
4.7L stainless steel mixing bowl
10 speed operation
Tilt head function
Internal light which illuminates into bowl
Robust metal gear system with 67 touch points for complete mixing
Accessories include: flat beater, dough hook, wire whip and splash cover/pouring shield

In Comparison
The KitchenAid Artisan® Stand Mixer claims
67 different touch-points within the bowl for quick, complete mixing
5 year parts and labour warranty
10 speeds straight from the 300-watt motor to the beater

So with the aldi clone at 1/3 the price and 3x the power with a 3 year warranty looks like we might have a winner?

Home & Garden Stand Mixer

Related Stores

ALDI
ALDI

closed Comments

  • Click_It on 18/03/2014 - 19:57

    How does it compare with Kogan's 1000W for $50 less? (apart from being able to get it instantly from a bricks n mortar store & 60 day return policy)

    http://www.kogan.com/au/buy/1000w-stand-mixer/

    Aldi's one is probably superior build quality?

    • Jackson on 18/03/2014 - 20:08

      The Logan one says it's made from abs plastic, so one of ould think this is better as it's made from die cast steel

      • cornbeef on 19/03/2014 - 00:46
        +9

        surely Logan's is adamantium!

        • blitz on 19/03/2014 - 08:22
          +1

          GOLD

  • ezarc on 18/03/2014 - 20:04
    +3

    I don't really have any input for this deal but I always loved them as a kid even though I have never used one and rarely saw one used.

    Always wanted to buy a Kenwood or Sunbeam one one day when I grew up, still waiting for that day to come.

    • Folly on 18/03/2014 - 20:59

      Of the two, go Kenwood.

    • cornbeef on 19/03/2014 - 00:47

      crazy as it may sound that day may be here ezarc!

  • Matt P on 18/03/2014 - 20:04
    +1

    parallel import a kitchenaid from the USA and get a 500w power converter

    • KOBH on 18/03/2014 - 20:31

      Excellent machine, but not many people willing to pay 3.5 times as much.

    • yanman on 18/03/2014 - 20:59
      +3

      Yeah.Nah

    • Folly on 18/03/2014 - 21:11
      +1

      It's a good solution. But shame that the converter takes up so much valuable bench real estate though. Then there are all the warranty worries.

  • mysticturtle on 18/03/2014 - 20:05

    Uooooh it comes in red!!

  • anna10 on 18/03/2014 - 20:08
    +3

    The Aldi Test Kitchen: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVd3-Y1omSE

    • KOBH on 18/03/2014 - 20:30

      Aldi should do a video on dough mixing. I wonder if this machine able to mix a 2kg bread dough.

      • Folly on 18/03/2014 - 21:01
        +1

        The KitchenAid isn't rated to handle that much dough (rated to 1.15kg). It wouldn't be a stain on the Aldi if it too couldn't do it.

        • KOBH on 18/03/2014 - 21:48

          The KitchebAid has 500W motor which handles 1.15kg bread dough and the Aldi has 1000W should hand twice as much weight, no? Anyone brought this machine and able to answer this question?

        • WhyAmICommenting on 18/03/2014 - 23:06

          Cars with twice as much horsepower as another don't normally go twice as fast.

        • EarlyBird on 18/03/2014 - 23:33
          +1

          @spillmill

          You're confusing Torque with Speed. A car with twice as much horsepower will have twice the pulling power. Thus, a 1000W mixer should (theoretically) pull about twice as much dough as one with 500W rating, albeit with a similar or slower speed.

        • cornbeef on 19/03/2014 - 00:51
          +1

          basin size and mixer would come into play if they were similar size across both units

          factor in friction and perhaps less than double the capacity accordingly

        • Folly on 19/03/2014 - 06:19
          +4

          That's a power draw figure, not power output. And it's difficult to tell the capacity of a machine because actual torque figures are never given.

          Drawing conclusions about power output based on power input is not wise in the case of kitchen mixers (ie, artisan is 300 watt and can handle 1.15kg; Kenwood kmm770 is 1200 watt - 4 times the "power" - but is rated to just over 2kg - less than twice as much).

          One of the reasons for the difference may be the efficiency of the design: turning electrical into mechanical. KitchenAid uses direct drive whereas a Kenwood is belt driven.

          In summary: unfortunately supplied power input figures are usually unhelpful.

        • stinx2001 on 20/03/2014 - 11:24

          BOUGHT!!!

  • GregFiona on 18/03/2014 - 20:40

    Great, now let's find some kitchenaid stickers :)

    • ryang on 18/03/2014 - 21:03
      +4

      You're doing it wrong.

    • foobar on 18/03/2014 - 21:34
      +3

      Not quite sure what that food processor has to do with this mixer … ?

  • snajper on 18/03/2014 - 21:44
    +1

    i have seen it in catalogue the other day…. i think the quality is probably ok as they are brave enough to offer 3 year warranty

  • Gomo on 18/03/2014 - 23:21

    looks nice! I Was looking at the sunbeam cafe series one, but that is priced at $449 ! Spec wise this aldi one is everything the sunbeam has to offer but at a reduced price! :)

  • Deals on Brands on 19/03/2014 - 00:33
    +1

    I have the sunbeam, and have been very happy with it but paid $150 more (about 12 months ago) and would have happily brought this one had it been around then. I use it 2 to 4 times per week and find I can do a batch of muffins or a cake now whilst doing dinner, and pop it in the oven while we eat.

    In terms of the quality all the appliances I have brought so far from Aldi have been great buying and so far lasted well. So I think its another good buy from Aldi - Happy Baking

  • skazclaw on 19/03/2014 - 01:17
    +1

    Most of the kitchen stuff at aldi has failed for me, but this has a 3 yr warranty… tho that didnt stop the other 1 yr warranty stuff to break within a day.

    tempting.

  • ugoagogo on 19/03/2014 - 03:16
    +2

    as a general rule buy cheap get cheap…..

    from my no name alkaline batteries leaking over my good stuff to my cheap dvds crappin out on me over and over.

    Its taken a while…..but I am done buying sh**

  • RubenM on 19/03/2014 - 07:52

    I'm a little bit apprehensive about the dough hook being plastic and not metal. I've only every used mixers with metal hooks.

  • majord on 21/03/2014 - 11:38
    +1

    Looks like it's sold in the U. under the Morphy Richards, and Belling brands, amongst other randoms

    http://www.amazon.co.uk/product-reviews/B00BC79D4O/ref=dp_to…

    http://www.amazon.co.uk/Morphy-Richards-400007-Professional-…

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHl7wXvS-cE

    Some reviews in the first link, and a video might be of interest.

  • dealspider on 22/03/2014 - 09:23

    Bought. Looks good except few cheap plastic stuff. I dont quite like the feel of the speed control knob.

    But good value for money.

  • wowoyu on 22/03/2014 - 17:59

    Got it today. Quality looks good considering the price. All accessories are metal with plastic coating.

  • Duece1995 on 24/03/2014 - 17:19
    +1

    Purchased this and made pizza dough. Very Happy with results made enough dough for three large pizzas in about 2 min. I used to be a pizza chef so I am pretty fussy about dough. This machine is very solid and looks good. Absolutely rapt with the purchase and is an absolute bargain. With the added bonus of a three year warranty.

    • Peccavi on 25/03/2014 - 19:18

      Any chance you can share your pizza dough recipe? ;)

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