User manual and frequently asked questions MASTERCHEF GOURMET +
Powerful for all your baking inspirations ! With blender, slicer/shredder and meat mincer
Masterchef Gourmet + accompanies you in your passion for cake making. It has been specifically designed for people who want to excel. With its 900W powerful motor and its planetary movement, find all the power you need to achieve your inspirations. The large 4.6-litre capacity bowl allows you to prepare up to 1.8 kg of cake dough.
Thanks to its unique Flex Whisk, have perfect and airy whipped egg whites even from 1 egg up. Also prepare cake mixtures and knead bread or pizza dough with its die cast beater and dough hook. With its chic metal housing and its super mirror finish glossy bowl and buttons, it meets all your orders and beyond. Prepare delicious homemade meals with the attachments included in pack : blender, slicer/shredder and meat mincer.
Before using your appliance for the first time, wash all parts of the accessories in warm soapy water (see section on cleaning in your instruction manual). Rinse and dry. Place the motor unit on a flat, clean and dry surface. Plug in your appliance.
After following the instructions in the user manual for starting the appliance, make sure that your electrical socket is working by plugging another appliance. If it still does not work, do not try to dismantle or repair the appliance yourself, instead, take it to an approved repair centre
A Kitchen Machine works differently from a Food Processor as the tools used for mixing are suspended from an overhead arm into the food, whereas with a Food Processor, the mixing tools operate from underneath the ingredients. A Kitchen Machine is primarily for mixing dough and cake mixtures. A Food Processor can do these jobs but not with the efficiency of a kitchen machine. If you are planning on making cakes you should consider how much you will be doing this job. If it is going to be a common occurrence then a Kitchen Machine would be a better choice. It is worth taking note of the fact that a Food Processor is far smaller than a Kitchen Machine.
