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KitchenAid Artisan Mixer (KSM150) Espresso for $549 Free Shipping @KitchenwareDirect

100
FREESHIP149

Only the Espresso-coloured one is on clearance - other colours are $659.


The Espresso colouring and stainless steel of this magnificent appliance will bring a warmth and contemporary ambience to your kitchen that will coordinate well with a range of decorative schemes.

A classic and impressive look is just the start, though, as a KitchenAid stand mixer boasts amazing features and performance. Inside its burly housing is a solid steel direct drive transmission that delivers 10 speeds straight from the 300-watt motor to the beater. Having those different speeds allows you to use the correct amount of power for everything from egg whites to bread dough.

As far as bread dough goes, its large-capacity bowl holds enough for two loaves of bread or about 8-9 dozen biscuits. The KitchenAid's 67-point planetary mixing action is designed to thoroughly scrape every inch of the bowl, so making those batches of cookies or bread will be much less troublesome; it needs to be known that the KitchenAid works much more quickly and efficiently than its competitors.

Espresso KitchenAid Mixer Includes:

  • Flat beater
  • Dough hook
  • Wire whisk
  • Stainless steel bowl with ergonomic handle
  • Pouring shield

Adding optional attachments to the power hub virtually transforms the KitchenAid's corner of your countertop into a professional kitchen worthy of any caterer or bakery. A KitchenAid mixer is a seriously versatile piece of equipment that will similarly expand your culinary capabilities.

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closed Comments

  • Excellent price, nice colour.

  • FREESHIP149 for free shipping as listed https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/165408

  • +2

    I prefer (and have bought) a refurbished professional model for half the price:

    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/360593628174?var=630088360380&ssP…

    You lose the warranty, but gain on power.

    • any voltage converter to covert 240v to 110v?

    • interested too. anyone has this and comment about durability (due to voltage conversions)?

      • with regard to voltage issues - if you buy a decent tranny you wont have issues. most equipment can handle voltage excursions +/- 10% easily and a good tranny will keep it way tighter than that.

        the other factor is frequency, the yanks run 60Hz and we have 50Hz. so the speed settings will be 20% lower here than they would be in the US. just keep that in mind when reading recipes or whatever. given the machine runs at a huge range of speeds anyway i dont see it being an issues. maybe just avoid the very lowest speed as that is probably lower than kitchenaid intended the machine to run at

        • ah sorry i was meaning to ask for frequency issue. thanks

      • I've had mine for a year now. No issues.

        • same, had ours a year, no issues whatsoever

    • agreed, I went this way as well. was a little nervous, but after getting it and setting it up I'm very very happy i did. a much better mixer for much cheaper. the thing with the warranty - these machines are absolutely maintainable so in the unlikely case you have an issue you don't need to chuck it out like some modern gear. you can get parts cheap from the net and fix it yourself or pay the local techhie. Even if you have a few problems in the warranty period you'll be well ahead still I think.

      you need a voltage transformer which is a bit annoying, but my missus leaves the kitchenaid itself out on the bench where it looks nice and keeps the transformer in the cupboard. when its time you use it just bring the tranny out - its only 1 kg and quite small so no real effort.

      • I have my mixer in the corner of my kitchen bench, and the transformer tucked in behind it. Wouldn't even know it's there most of the time.

    • Except there is little point comparing the input wattage of appliances.

      And then you lose 20% of the theoretical power anyway because you are running at the wrong frequency, plus you are (highly) likely to overheat and burn out the motor…

      I believe there is a universal motor Artisan model that some mob imports from somewhere in Asia or Europe, though.

  • I find tithe dough kneading performance of this mixer to be poor. If that's you're primary reason for buying, read widely before doing so to ensure you're not dissapointed

    • I am just looking for a good 5kg dough kneader.!

    • Which mixer did you find to have better/the best dough mixing?

      • I've heard great things about the Ankarsrum Original Mixer but it is pricey (more expensive than the KitchenAid).

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