Model assessment · KitchenAid

KitchenAid 13-Cup Food Processor with Dicing Kit KFP1319 review

Adds a dicing kit, clean-out tool and refrigerator lid to the 13-cup processor package; the French-fry disc is not included.

Sources checked 2026-10-23 · Our editorial approach

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KitchenAid KFP1319CU Contour Silver processor with its dicing-grid components and accessories arranged beside it
KitchenAid's promotional package image presented on the KFP1319CU Contour Silver page. It visibly shows the 13-cup processor and dicing components; the image does not independently establish every item in a particular seller's box. Photography-versus-render status is not disclosed. KitchenAid US
A useful fit for

A good fit when regular dicing justifies the included grid and clean-out tool, while a refrigerator lid is useful for storing prepared ingredients in the bowl.

The main tradeoff

The dicing assembly adds pieces to set up and clean; this package does not include a French-fry disc, and its exact overall height was not verified here.

Your needs, this model

Does it fit your priorities?

Does KFP1319 include a dicing kit rather than only a multipurpose blade?

Yes. The package includes the dicing kit and its clean-out tool; it is a separate assembly from the multipurpose chopping blade.

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Can I store ingredients in the work bowl with a supplied refrigerator lid?

The KFP1319 package lists a refrigerator lid. Follow the manual's operating cover and storage instructions; the storage lid is not the locked work cover.

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Will it satisfy a must-have French-fry disc?

No. The package's dicing kit does not substitute for the separate French-fry disc supplied with KFP1320.

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The useful difference is the dicing assembly

KFP1319 keeps the 13-cup (3.1 L) family bowl and its standard slicing, shredding and dough tools, then adds a dicing kit with a clean-out tool and a refrigerator lid. Its accessory list includes the adjustable slicer, reversible fine-and-medium shredder, multipurpose blade, dough blade, in-bowl storage caddy, dicing kit and storage lid. The important distinction is not that it can chop—KFP1318 can do that with its multipurpose blade—but that this package includes a dedicated grid-and-blade assembly for dicing.

The manual shows a setup sequence that is more involved than dropping in the everyday blade: with the bowl removed, place the dicing base, blade and cover in the work bowl, align the cover to the wide feed opening, then use the smaller feed tubes for food. After dicing, the clean-out tool pushes remaining food through the grid. These extra parts can help when repeated diced pieces are part of meal prep, but they add assembly and handoff between jobs. The manufacturer does not provide a quantified cube dimension or an independent consistency test in the documents reviewed, so this is not a promise of a particular restaurant-style result.

Fit for planned prep and storage

Choose the KFP1319 when you will use the dicing kit often enough to justify taking it out, assembling it and cleaning the grid. The refrigerator lid makes the package more convenient if you prepare ingredients ahead and want to cover the work bowl for storage. KitchenAid distinguishes that lid from the latched work cover used during operation; it is a storage accessory, not a substitute operating cover. If those two features are occasional rather than recurring needs, the KFP1318’s simpler included set may be easier to live with.

The KFP1319 does not include the dedicated French-fry disc. Its dicing grid and the French-fry cutter are separate attachments in the manual, serving different shapes and requiring different setup. If you want both tools in one package, KFP1320 is the reviewed configuration that adds the fry disc while keeping the dicing kit. The manufacturer describes that disc for steak fries but gives no numerical output width, so a strict cut dimension cannot be confirmed from the reviewed source set.

Capacity, workflow and upkeep

A 13-cup bowl provides room for substantial prep, but the manual still instructs users to stay below its marked maximum. It is not a guarantee that a full recipe can be loaded in one batch or that every item fits through the feed tube without cutting. The adjustable slicer offers a separate thick-to-thin control; the reversible disc handles fine or medium shredding; the multipurpose blade is assigned to chopping and mixing; and the dough blade is the supplied kneading tool. Matching the accessory to the task makes the package more practical than treating “many functions” as an outcome by itself.

The manual uses a low and high setting plus pulse; the food processor will not start unless the bowl, cover and large pusher are correctly seated. Use the pusher, keep hands clear of the blade and unplug before disassembly. After use, the grid, lid and attachments create more surfaces to inspect for food residue than the standard 1318 set. Removable parts may be washed on the top rack using a gentle cycle, but the manual advises against high heat, asks that the bowl not be laid on its side and recommends thorough drying. Wipe the base rather than immersing it.

Who should compare alternatives

For a compact batch of sauce, herbs or a single small portion, a 13-cup machine with multiple specialty pieces can be unnecessary; compare smaller processor/chopper models after their exact tools and capacity are verified. For routine slicing and shredding, the KFP1318 supplies the standard discs and dough blade without the 1319’s added dicing set and storage lid. For both diced vegetables and steak-fry cutting, compare KFP1320, keeping in mind that the output cut width is unpublished. A strict under-cabinet fit also needs a verified exact-model height; no height is confirmed for KFP1319 here.

This is an assessment of manufacturer documentation rather than a hands-on review. No performance scores, measured noise, actual processing times or durability claims are inferred. Confirm the full suffix, color and supplied accessories in any offer. Read the dicing-versus-fry-cut guide before selecting a special tool, and use the finder to test whether the storage lid and dicing kit are essential or merely nice to have.

Key details at a glance

Rated work-bowl capacity13 cups
Manual work-bowl volume3.1 L
Dicing kit includedYes
French-fry disc includedNo
Dough blade includedYes
Refrigerator lid includedYes
Whisk accessory includedNo
Fine/thin and medium shredding options includedYes
Thin/medium/thick disc set includedNo
Dedicated thick-slicing disc includedNo
Household power supply120 V~, 60 Hz
Adjustable slicing disc includedYes
Medium shredding disc includedNo
Top-rack dishwasher-safe removable partsYes

Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.

Sources for this assessment

Choose a tool set for your usual prep.

Compare exact tools and manual limits: Cuisinart Mini-Prep Plus DLC-2A and DLC-4CHB, CCH-3, ECH-4SV and MCH-4 Chop/Grind batches; Hamilton Beach 70450 bowl and reversible-disc tasks; the 70510’s documented bowl-based smoothie method and slicing disc; FP-5 and FP-7 bowls; the FP-9CF continuous-feed setup; KitchenAid choppers; and larger processors. Hamilton Beach 70585 adds a 14-cup bowl, nested 4-cup chop/puree bowl, a dough blade for up to 4 cups flour and top-rack care; compare its separate task caps before batch prep. For a 10-cup bowl with a lid-operated scraper, compare the Hamilton Beach 70730J; its scraper is limited to blade work, and the manual rules out kneading dough, ice crushing and grinding. Hamilton Beach 70723G adds a 10-cup Stack & Snap package with a two-minute manual motor-on limit; it has no dough blade or scraper. The Hamilton Beach 70740G offers an eight-cup bowl with a reversible disc; its manual limits produce and cheese batches below the headline bowl size and rules out dough, ice-crushing and dry-grinding. The white 70733 adds a page-listed 10-cup scraper package, but its linked manual labels 70730/70731; do not carry those operating limits over. Compare it only for exact page-backed tools and keep top-rack, scraper/disc compatibility and task limits unknown. Breville adds two nine-cup choices: the Sous Chef 9 BFP610 has an adjustable slicer and dough blade without a standard-box dicing grid, while the Paradice 9 BFP638 includes a half-inch dicing kit. Compare the <a href="/learn/breville-sous-chef-9-vs-paradice-9/">two Breville nine-cup packages</a> by tool list, manual care and listed body height. Compare Breville’s current Paradice 12 BFP738 and Paradice 16 BFP838 by their distinct bowl sizes, dicing grids, included mini bowl and fry disc in the <a href="/learn/breville-paradice-12-vs-16/">Paradice 12-versus-16 guide</a>. Compare the BFP800 Pro, BFP810 and BFP820 Peel & Dice by their separate packages in the <a href="/learn/breville-sous-chef-16-bfp800-810-820/">Sous Chef 16 family guide</a>: the included grid, peeler and mini-bowl details change the answer. Ninja TotalCrush IQ801BK is a three-vessel hybrid with one 8-cup processor bowl, a separate 72-ounce pitcher and a separate 24-ounce tumbler; compare its chopping/dough tool list with CrushBOSS slice/shred/crinkle and dicing packages. Braun EasyPrep package choices also differ: FP3101BK lists one fixed 4 mm reversible slicing/grating disc; FP3211SI lists fixed 2 mm and 4 mm discs plus a dough tool; CH3012BK is the small chopper with a listed mayonnaise accessory and separate 0.5 L working-capacity figure. Vitamix SmartPrep systems combine an Ascent blender with a separate SELF-DETECT processor attachment: X2 has three blender programs, X4 itemizes julienne and veggie-stick discs, and X5 lists ten blender programs but the standard processor discs. X5 Deluxe adds a blending cup-and-bowl kit, not a second processor bowl. The attachment manual sets 12 cups dry, 8 wet and a three-minute continuous-use ceiling. Oster adds a white six-cup blender and three-cup processor attachment in SAP 2197995; compare that format with the glass-jar 6878 chopper and the ten-cup 2142993 bowl processor in the Oster package guide. Proctor Silex has two earlier sizes worth distinguishing: the 72706 is a three-cup mini processor with an oil-dispenser lid and small-quantity adjuster, while the 70810 is a nine-cup Quick Clean model with a reversible slice/shred disc. Both exact pages say No Longer Available; their manuals do not support every task a larger bowl might suggest.