Product comparison · 2 food processors

Electrolux EKM3000 food processor vs KitchenAid KSM150PSSM food processor

Key differences

Product colour
- EKM3000 food processor:Black, Silver
- KSM150PSSM food processor:Metallic, Silver
Control type
- EKM3000 food processor:Rotary
- KSM150PSSM food processor:Lever
Number of speeds
- EKM3000 food processor:6
- KSM150PSSM food processor:10
Bowl material
- EKM3000 food processor:Metal
- KSM150PSSM food processor:Stainless steel
Power
- EKM3000 food processor:800 W
- KSM150PSSM food processor:325 W

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of EKM3000, KSM150PSSM
21 specifications	A Electrolux EKM3000 food processor Model EKM3000 View product	B KitchenAid KSM150PSSM food processor Model KSM150PSSM View product
Features4 differ
Bowl capacityKnown for one	4 L	Unknown — not stated by the source
Product colourDiffers	Black, Silver	Metallic, Silver
Variable speed	Yes	Yes
Pulse functionKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Control typeDiffers	Rotary	Lever
Number of speedsDiffers	6	10
Mixer functionsDiffers	Cutting, Grind, Ice crushing, Mixing	Mixing
Cord lengthKnown for one	1.2 m	Unknown — not stated by the source
Non-slip feetKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Planetary rotationKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Yes
Easy to cleanKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Yes
Material1 differ
Bowl materialDiffers	Metal	Stainless steel
Power1 differ
PowerDiffers	800 W	325 W
Weight & dimensionsidentical
DepthKnown for one	190 mm	Unknown — not stated by the source
HeightKnown for one	320 mm	Unknown — not stated by the source
WidthKnown for one	380 mm	Unknown — not stated by the source
Packaging contentidentical
Balloon beater	Yes	Yes
Dough hooksKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Splash guard includedKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Dough toolKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Yes
Displayidentical
Built-in displayKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	No

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.