- How does Auto Sense work?
- It senses what is being mixed and sets the time and speed for that job, so you choose a preset instead of dialing speeds yourself. You can still mix manually with the 11-speed dial.
- Is a 7-quart bowl too big for everyday baking?
- It is best for large batches. Small amounts of egg white or single cake batters may mix less evenly in a bowl this size, so a smaller mixer suits light use better.
- How does it compare with a KitchenAid bowl-lift mixer?
- It matches the bowl-lift format and large bowl of KitchenAid's heavy-duty models, and adds smart presets and a higher wattage rating. KitchenAid has a far wider range of attachments and a longer track record.
- Can it knead stiff bread dough?
- Yes. The 1,800-watt motor and commercial rating are built for stiff doughs, and the dough preset handles timing. Knead in batches that keep the dough below the bowl's fill limit.
- What comes in the box?
- You get the mixer, the 7-quart bowl and the standard mixing attachments. Check the listing for the exact beater, whisk and dough hook included.
- Is it worth it over a cheaper tilt-head mixer?
- If you bake large batches often or sell baked goods, the capacity and motor justify it. For occasional small batches, a cheaper tilt-head mixer does the job.
- Where is the GE 7-Quart Smart Mixer with Auto Sense cheapest?
- At Home Depot, for $599.00, 25% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the GE 7-Quart Smart Mixer with Auto Sense?
- 14 stores we checked sell it, including Home Depot, AJ Madison, Lowe's, Crate & Barrel, GE Appliances.