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| Cuisinart DFP-7BC 7 Cup Food Processor |
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Cuisinart DFP-7BC 7 Cup Food Processor
Manufacturer: Cuisinart
Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Ready to Order |
11 New and Used from: $108.99
List Price: $250.00
Our Price: $146.85
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| Product Details |
ISBN/ASIN: B00006F2MF
Sales Rank: 85067
Average Rating: 
Media: Kitchen
Product Group: Kitchen
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| Product Description |
| 7-cup capacity and versatile assortment of blades and discs. The extra large feed tube and pusher and sleeve assembly handle whole fruits and vegetables with ease. |
| Customer Reviews: Average Rating: 3.5/5 | | Safety features render it worthless: Rating: 1/5 |
| We have used our DFP-7BC for a little over a year. The comments about the safety feature are spot on. In addition, the plastic locking tab on the lid carriage breaks very easily. We have been thru 2 of them now and it is expensive to replace. We have tried to contact the company to get some relief, but so far have not gotten it. If we do I will udpate this review, but otherwise I would stay far away from this POS and find a professional model designed by a company that actually understands the home kitchen. |
| | Great -- for small families and small kitchens: Rating: 4/5 |
I'm cooking for two, in a New York kitchen. I still recall my Grandmother's house in Iowa, where the kitchen was somewhat larger than my current living room, but that was a long time ago, and now my counter space is roughly the size of my cutting board. For me, the 7 cup food processor is pretty much optimal in terms of both footprint and capacity. Also, I routinely use it for slicing. chopping and shredding. A food processor is the right device for these tasks. While it may be used for kneading bread dough, it's not a replacement for a stand mixer, and a blender is the right tool for pureeing. For these uses, the food processor is a compromise.
The Cuisinart DFP is pretty much the same as the original food processor introduced in the 1970s. It has one speed, and a single three position switch: on, off and pulse. It comes with a blade for chopping, a device for making bread, and blades for slicing and shredding. There is a dual feeling tube. The outer tube is quite wide, and has a safety feature that requires it to be locked in place before the machine will work. A narrower tube, which is not locked, and is intended for narrower items such as carrots, or for adding liquids or continuous feed items such as garlic.
Used for chopping and slicing, the machine is excellent. It can whiz through a head of cabbage or a fennel bulb for slaws, and breezes through potatoes. I still find it surprising how quickly it can race through a job that would take up to half an hour with a knife and about 20 minutes with a mandolin. The safety interlock is a trivial annoyance, and cleaning is easy. The size is just about right for two people, although for occasional jobs, such as slicing potatoes for Portuguese codfish and potatoes (lots of potatoes) it may be necessary to empty the food bowl and then fill it again.
For those who have the counter space, and the budget, Kitchen Aide makes an excellent 11 cup machine that comes with a mini bowl for smaller jobs, but when space is a real factor and small jobs are the norm, this Cuisinart may be the optimal choice.
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| | Great item!!: Rating: 5/5 |
| I have been using this machine for about two years now with no problems. I can agree that you do have to put everything together just right so that it will run, but this was designed on purpose to keep users safe. I've mostly used it to make baby food, and we are now on our second child with the food processor still going strong! I would highly recommend this item to anyone looking for a durable and stylish food processor. |
| | What Has Cuisinart Done?: Rating: 1/5 |
| I was the first my neighborhood to buy a Cuisinart 30 years ago. It served me very very well for all these years. Time to get a new one so I purchased this model. It was impossible to clean, very difficult to use, and died after 3 uses. Save yourself some grief. |
| | What Has Cuisinart Done?: Rating: 1/5 |
I was the first in my neighborhood to buy a Cuisinart (made in France) 30 years ago after hearing Julia praise it. It served me VERY VERY well.
It was time to buy a new processor so I bought this model. IMPOSSIBLE TO CLEAN! NEARLY IMPOSSIBLE TO USE! AND THE MOTOR DIED AFTER 3 USES. This model is made in China (so what else is new?). Save yourself some grief. |
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