Food processors with a slicing and shredding disc

A straightforward fit when an eight-cup bowl, an included slicing/grating disc and a compactly specified package matter more than a dedicated dough blade or several thickness choices. The page lists a 550 W motor and two speeds plus pulse, while the exact support page checked has no manual available to establish task ceilings or care rules.

Consider FP3211SI when your eight-cup routine benefits from the package's second fixed slicing/grating thickness or a dedicated dough tool. Compared with FP3101BK, the listed 2 mm disc gives a finer fixed slice choice alongside the 4 mm disc; this is still a change-the-disc arrangement, not a dial-adjustable slicer. The maker lists chopping, slicing, grating, puréeing and kneading functions, but its exact page leaves motor wattage and manual-specific limits unstated.

A current U.S. 12-cup package for a shopper who wants an included single-size 12 mm dicing kit alongside adjustable slicing, shredding, chopping and a dedicated dough blade.

A current U.S. 16-cup package for a household that will use its larger bowl, 8/12/16 mm dicing choices, French-fry disc, mini bowl, adjustable slicing, dedicated dough tool or timer.

A current nine-cup processor for households that want adjustable slicing and coarse/fine shredding with a half-inch grid dicing kit included. It keeps the same bowl rating as the Sous Chef 9 but adds a named cut and extra tool-cleaning work.

A current U.S. 12-cup choice for households who want one larger main bowl, a wide 2-in-1 chute, adjustable slices, coarse/fine shredding and a dedicated dough blade. The package has no mini bowl or included dicing grid, and the taller 16.73-inch published body height needs real cabinet clearance.

A current-reference 16-cup processor for households that value a 5.5-inch three-in-one chute, 2.5-cup mini bowl, adjustable slicing, a reversible fine/coarse shredder and a dedicated French-fry tool, and can work without a standard-box dicing grid.

A current nine-cup choice for households that want an adjustable slicer, coarse/fine shredding, a dough blade and an onboard caddy, but do not require dicing in the standard package. Its 9-inch listed height is notably shorter than the Paradice 9 BFP638's published 11.8-inch body height.

A document-based fit for larger household batches, including a 14-cup slice/shred workflow, a selectable 1–7 mm slice thickness and yeast dough up to the manual's five-cup flour ceiling, with the blade and discs stored inside the bowl.

A useful fit when a seven-cup bowl, supplied slicing plus fine/medium shredding, an in-bowl storage hub, and small universal-blade dough batches meet the recurring prep.

A document-based fit for households that alternate regular-bowl work with large runs of sliced vegetables or shredded cheese and value a separate chute instead of repeatedly emptying the main bowl.

A document-based fit for a household that regularly chops, slices and shreds in a single standard bowl, wants two reversible fine/medium disc options and expects to knead dough on the included universal blade within the manual's 2.5-cup flour limit.

A document-based fit for households that regularly need a 13-cup standard bowl, variable 1-7 mm slices and fine/medium shredding, and may knead a yeast dough within the exact manual's four-cup white/all-purpose flour ceiling.

A useful fit when a large rated bowl, extra-large feed tube, fixed 4 mm slicing, medium shredding and manual-supported dough work with one included universal blade match the recurring prep.

A fit for cooks who want one 10-cup bowl, a reversible slice/shred disc and a lid-operated scraper for sticky chopping or pureeing. Its manually swept scraper is the distinctive workflow, but only when the blade is installed.

A current-reference candidate for households that want a 10-cup bowl, ordinary S-blade and reversible-disc preparation, and an integrated bowl scraper. The manufacturer describes the scraper as movable while operating or with power off; its exact manual bridge and simultaneous scraper/disc compatibility remain unknown.

A fit for someone who will regularly use the exact package’s vegetable spiral blade or ribbon blade and also wants a standard 10-cup bowl with chopping and reversible slice/shred tools. The 70735 manual allows only one piece at a time in the spiral attachment and gives smaller task ceilings than the bowl rating; plan for that measured feed-and-clean workflow rather than a large unattended batch.

A fit for home cooks who want one 10-cup bowl, an S-blade, a reversible slice/shred disc, Big Mouth-style feed access and stack-on assembly, and whose tasks fit the manual’s food-specific maxima and two-minute ON limit.

A candidate for a 12-cup household bowl, standard chopping/pureeing/slicing/shredding and the exact page-listed thin-slice/fine-shred attachment, with task-specific manual limits and a package/manual tool-list discrepancy kept visible.

A candidate for routine chopping, pureeing, slicing and shredding when a single 12-cup bowl, S blade and reversible disc meet the need. Its exact page lists a 450-watt motor, two speeds plus pulse, dishwasher-safe removable parts, cord storage and a 16.4-inch body height. Do not turn the bowl rating into a universal task amount: the exact page-linked guide is labeled for 70721/70724 rather than 70729FG, so task limits and safety directions remain unverified for this exact model.

A useful comparison for households that regularly chop, puree, slice or shred in moderate batches and want one standard chute, a two-sided disc and one bowl. The manual's 8-cup rating describes dry ingredients; its smaller food-by-food chart, 2-cup liquid limit and one-minute run ceiling should guide batch planning.

A fit for everyday chopping, slicing and shredding when one eight-cup bowl, two speeds plus pulse and top-rack-cleanable parts are enough. The task chart is narrower than the bowl headline for produce, meat and cheese, and the manual explicitly rules out dough-kneading, ice-crushing and dry-grinding use.

A current U.S. reference candidate for households whose ordinary prep fits one eight-cup bowl, an S/chopping-mixing blade, a reversible slice/shred disc and a manually swept scraper. The exact base-model manual confirms its separate task maxima and the scraper/disc incompatibility. The exact 70743 page contains conflicting body-dimension records, so this model cannot pass an essential height, width or depth limit; verify the exact item before buying for a tight space.

A fit for households that want one corded machine with a rated 12-cup main bowl and a separate 4-cup bowl for smaller jobs, plus a reversible large-bowl slicing/shredding disc and pulse control for chopping. The 14.7-inch body is shorter and narrower than the separately reviewed 70585, while still needing room to remove the lid and use the chute.

A current-reference candidate for household prep that fits the exact 8-cup package: chopping or mixing with the blade, slicing or shredding with the reversible disc, and manually sweeping the bowl scraper during blade work. Its 15.2-inch body is slightly shorter than the 10-cup 70730J, but use still needs room for the pusher, lid and bowl.

A fit for a household that expects to use spiral noodles or ribbons but also wants a 12-cup bowl, adjustable 1–6 mm slicing, fine/coarse shredding, a dedicated dough blade and a storage case in one package. The exact manual keeps the 12-cup bowl rating separate from task maxima, and it does not state the dough blade’s maximum flour amount.

A fit for home cooks who want a 10-cup bowl with a directly included dough blade, reversible slice/shred disc and a hand-turned lid scraper for sticky blade mixtures. Stack & Snap assembly and two pushers offer straightforward setup, but the scraper has to come off for disc work.

A useful fit for households that want a single 12-cup bowl for chopping, slicing, shredding and pureeing, and can work within the manual’s separate task limits. The exact booklet permits up to 12 cups of dry ingredients such as nuts/crackers but gives distinct maxima for produce, cheese, thick mixtures and liquids. It is not a kneading or grinding machine.

A useful fit for someone who wants one large 12-cup bowl and the uncommon combination of a simple Stack & Snap setup, a reversible slice/shred disc and a dedicated dough blade. The manual's white-bread recipe proves a 2 3/4-cup-flour example, but it does not give a dough maximum and still calls for hand-kneading after one machine minute. Its U.S. page showed Out of Stock on 2026-10-23, so treat this as a model assessment and verify current availability rather than assuming an offer.

A fit for a household that will use the same 12-cup bowl for substantial chopping or slicing/shredding and also wants a separately supplied dough blade. The exact manual documents top-rack care and several task-specific chopping maxima; its 4.75-inch feed chute can reduce some pre-cutting.

A compact choice for households that want a documented small smoothie workflow in the same four-cup bowl used for chopping, plus a reversible disc for occasional slicing or shredding. The manual lists one- or two-serving smoothies and asks for at least one-half cup of liquid first; the four-cup bowl rating is not a universal task maximum.

A useful fit for households that want a real 14-cup main bowl, a second nested 4-cup chopping/puree bowl, reversible slicing and shredding, and a separate dough blade for up to four cups of flour in the large bowl. Its broad food-prep range is strongest when one of those two bowl-specific plans suits the batch.

A U.S. household fit when the repeat jobs benefit from a nested mini/midi/main bowl arrangement, fixed fine/thick slicing and grating choices, a dedicated dough blade and whisk, and a 14-cup main-bowl rating. The 4200XL does not include the citrus press supplied with the 5200XL.

A current U.S. fit when a 16-cup main bowl, a larger distributor-listed dough/blending/produce task amount than the 4200XL, and an included citrus press answer regular needs, while the same 12-cup midi and 6-cup mini bowls remain useful.

Choose this exact Stone & Gold CrushBOSS package if you will use the 8-cup processor bowl alongside the full-size blender pitcher and 26-ounce personal tumbler, and do not require a dicing kit in the box.

Choose LB451BK1 when you want the 8-cup processor system with its AutoPrecision dicing kit included, and you will also use its full-size blending pitcher or personal tumbler.

Choose the TB401 if the same counter appliance needs to blend in its pitcher or single-serve cup and also process food in an eight-cup bowl with an included reversible slice/shred disc and dough blade. It is not the right package when grid dicing, French-fry, crinkle-cut or larger-than-eight-cup processor capacity is essential.

Choose SS401 when you want a blender and food-prep system in one base and will use the processor-pitcher discs as well as its separate smoothie bowl or extraction cup. Its exact box includes slicing/shredding and grating tools, plus a dough blade.

Choose the BZ601 when a nine-cup rated processor bowl and a compact-width base matter more than adding blender vessels. Its exact package puts a chopping blade, dough blade and reversible slice/shred disc in one standalone processor set.

Choose this exact package if you want the PREPi two-bowl prep/store workflow, crinkle cutting and reversible slice/shred tools, but do not require an included grid dicer.

Choose this exact package if you want the PREPi two-bowl prep/store workflow and an included grid dicer, while your typical bowl need remains within the manufacturer’s 7-cup rating.

Choose this exact package if you want the PREPi two-bowl prep/store workflow and an included grid dicer, while your typical bowl need remains within the manufacturer’s 7-cup rating.

Best for someone who wants the NF700 XL full-size workflow in a clearly itemized single-bowl package: 12-cup bowl, adjustable slicing, reversible shredding and dedicated dough tools. The model suits large-batch prep when a separately included small bowl is not essential.

Best for a household that wants a 12-cup full-size bowl but often processes smaller quantities and values the included 4.5-cup nesting setup. The small-bowl and small-blade package is the distinguishing advantage over NF705BRN.

Choose NBP50300 when you want one compact bowl for controlled chopping, purées and small batches, but also value a second setup that slices or shreds continuously into a dish without stopping to empty the bowl. The separate chute, disc and slinger are what distinguish it from a basic small processor.

Consider the NBKS50100 if you want a dedicated dough tool and reversible slicing/shredding from a 7-cup processor bowl, and will also use the full-size or personal blender attachments. Its separate cutting tools and three-vessel flexibility add more setup, washing and storage than a processor-only machine.

Choose the 2-in-1 when personal blending and occasional two-cup processor jobs both belong in your routine, you want their attachments to share one base, and you do not need the grinder packaged with the distinct NB50550AKID 3-in-1. The processor’s chopping blade and reversible slice/shred disc cover small-batch prep, not large-volume work.

Choose the Ultra Plus+ if you will actually use a personal blender, two-cup food processor and separate coffee/spice grinder, but want them to share one motor base. Its processor tools add slicing, shredding and chopping to a small bowl; they do not make the 32 oz blender cup a processor bowl.

Consider it for ordinary bowl processing when a 10-cup stated bowl, reversible slice/shred disc and dedicated bread-dough blade matter. Its manual says removable parts are top-rack only and sets a three-minute continuous interval in the dough instructions. The exact U.S. listing currently says unavailable, so a retailer search is not a stock promise.

Consider the X2 when you will use both the Ascent blender and the processor attachment, and the standard slice/shred tools cover the food prep you repeat. The exact 12-cup attachment has separate dry and wet fill limits, and its base only works with the stated SELF-DETECT system.

Consider X4 when the combined blender/processor format is useful and julienne or veggie-stick work is frequent enough to justify two extra named discs and their storage extender. Its five blending programs are separate from processor functions.

The X5 Deluxe fits buyers who will use both the Ascent blender and the standard 12-cup processor attachment and will also use the bundle’s 20-ounce cup and 8-ounce blending bowl. That is a package distinction, not an additional food-processor capacity or cutting attachment.

Consider standard X5 if you want the Ascent X5’s ten blender programs and a processor bowl in one overall kitchen system. The added program range is useful only if you expect to blend as well as process; on the processor side the exact package lists the standard two reversible discs.