![]() However, after our testing, we can conclude that there are no noticeable differences in performance between the KitchenAid and Andrew James in fact, we'd go so far as to say that the KitchenAid has the edge in performance, especially where torque is concerned. This is a most interesting revelation, as the Andrew James 5.2L Stand Mixer has a 1500W motor and the KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixer has a 300W motor, which when written down appear poles apart. And because a direct drive motor is directly fixed to the mixing head, no power is lost. The belt-driven mixers are a great deal noisier than those with a direct drive motor, and being one of the latter the Artisan Stand Mixer is delicately quiet in operation, even with heavier mixes on a fast speed setting. To make mixers cheaper, some brands build the motor into the base of the mixer and use a belt to drive the mixing head. This is a very important factor and the biggest difference between KitchenAid stand mixers and the budget end of the market like the Andrew James offering. Powering the KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixer is a direct drive motor. The colour is a matte shade and we especially like the fact its really easy to clean with a simple wipe of a wet cloth. We would likely fill half the review with them if we listed them all, but we’ll talk about ours briefly: We have the new terracotta colour, which looks very rustic and individually magical on the kitchen counter and really suits us. It is definitely a pride of place sort of kitchen appliance because, even though the design may be time stamped, you can still express your individuality with a slightly overwhelming number of colour and finish options to pick from. This is the KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixer, aimed at the enthusiastic home baker with capabilities to mix reasonably big quantities in its supplied 4.8L stainless steel bowl. ![]() In fact, all attachments available for the first machine with this design, the Model K, are actually compatible with every machine released subsequently. It was first released in 1919, and the now retro silhouette shape used in their logo was designed all the way back in 1937 by Egmont Arens and is still the premier shape on all their mixers today. The KitchenAid stand mixer is an iconic kitchen appliance.
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