Hand Mixers

Cuisinart HM-70 Energy Benefit 7-Velocity Hand Mixer, Silver,White

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$59.95

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Value: $59.95
(as of Mar 13,2025 11:50:08 UTC – Particulars)


Cuisinart Energy Benefit 7-Velocity Hand Mixer

Due to its highly effective 220-watt motor with automated suggestions, this handy hand blender can tackle virtually any mixing task–from whipped cream to dense cookie dough. The unit shifts speeds with only one contact and gives seven velocity choices. It additionally comes geared up with an unique swivel wire, which permits for both right- or left-handed use, and extra-long beaters that don’t have any heart posts, making cleanup a snap both by hand or within the dishwasher. Equipment embody a spatula and an instruction/recipe e book for getting began. Durably constructed and sporting a chrome-plated Cuisinart emblem band, the hand mixer measures roughly 8 by 3-3/4 by 5-3/4 inches. The chrome-plated Cuisinart emblem band makes this hand mixer a smooth electrical in your kitchen. The three-inch-diameter whisk provides superior whipping and aerating quantity to whipped cream and creates stiff, fine-textured egg whites. The additional-long, extra-wide beaters are designed with out heart put up to forestall substances from clogging up beaters. Beaters are simple to wash and utterly dishwasher protected.

It’s time to combine it up!

Get able to take pleasure in extra mixing alternatives with the extraordinarily versatile Cuisinart Energy Benefit 7-Velocity Hand Mixer. The Cuisinart Energy Benefit 7-Velocity Hand Mixer flawlessly and simply mixes even the heaviest substances. From dense cookie dough to whipped cream, the highly effective 220-watt motor breezes by massive mixing jobs, and Computerized Suggestions kicks in additional energy each time it’s wanted. Don’t fear about messy splatters… the Clean Begin characteristic, with its 3 extra-low speeds, retains all of the substances proper within the bowl the place they belong!

Product Options

• 220 Watts of Energy: Highly effective sufficient to simply lower by a double batch of cookie dough or butter proper out of the fridge.
• 3 Low Mixing Speeds: Decrease mixing speeds present larger management when folding or mixing dry substances.
• Straightforward To Clear: The Energy Benefit Hand Mixer has a clean, sealed base; wipes clear immediately.
• Heel Relaxation: Permits mixer to relaxation squarely on countertop.
• One-Step On/Off Swap: One-step energy swap permits you to flip mixer on and off in a single operation.
• LED Velocity Show: Digital velocity settings are simple to learn.
• One-Contact Velocity Management: Lets you change speeds shortly when you are mixing.
• Most Consolation: Balanced to do extra be just right for you. The form of the mixer permits most doable energy and steadiness. Stress-free grip offers unparalleled consolation and management, even throughout prolonged mixing.
• Computerized Suggestions: No want for an influence enhance. An digital suggestions mechanism routinely feeds in additional energy when wanted. It assures that the mixer won’t lavatory down, even when mixing heavy masses.
• SmoothStart characteristic: When the mixer is turned on, the beaters begin spinning very slowly to forestall substances from splattering.
• Unique Rotating Swivel Wire: Distinctive swivel wire may be positioned for snug right- or left-handed use.
• Spatula, instruction guide and recipe booklet included
Hand blender with 220-watt motor and automated suggestions
7 velocity choices; slide management simply shifts speeds with a single contact
Swivel wire; extra-long dishwasher-safe beaters; beater-eject lever
Spatula, chef’s whisk, instruction/recipe e book included
Product Constructed to North American Electrical Requirements

Clients say

Clients recognize the meals mixer’s high quality, storage capability, and ease of use. They discover it highly effective, with a handy storage case to carry all of the attachments. Many discover it simple to have interaction and management. Nonetheless, some prospects are sad with its performance and have differing opinions on velocity and construct high quality.

AI-generated from the textual content of buyer opinions

7 reviews for Cuisinart HM-70 Energy Benefit 7-Velocity Hand Mixer, Silver,White

  1. reesah mouse –

    Works Great So Far
    I was a bit wary of purchasing this item. I saw it in a store and thought the beaters might be too flimsy and then read the mixed reviews here and thought maybe it wouldn’t be powerful enough or last long. I read the reviews of several other mixers as well, though, and all of them had mixed reviews.I also wasn’t sure if the cord placement would bother me or not. My older mixer, which I’ve had for over ten years, works just fine, but the cord comes out the front (the side with the beaters) aimed in the same direction as the beaters. It’s impossible to use it without the cord curving up and either ending up in the bowl or sliding around on the counter (possibly knocking stuff over). It’s a nuisance, and the main reason I decided to get rid of the old mixer. Since this Cuisinart mixer also has the cord on the front, I actually decided on another mixer; however, that mixer was out of stock everywhere I looked.In the end, I decided to try this one because I have a couple of other Cuisinart items that have a matching finish, and I liked the idea of the storage case and the whisk attachment. The cord does not bother me at all. The cord comes out of the mixer aimed for the bottom of the mixer, so when you are mixing, it hangs down where it should, and doesn’t curl back up toward the mixer. Also, the little thing that allows you to turn the cord one way or another works great to keep the cord out of the way while mixing.So far, I’ve used this mixer to make chocolate chip cookies and frosting for a birthday cake. My daughter used it to make the birthday cake. The beaters held up well and worked fantastic. I had also wondered if it wouldn’t mix well with the wire beaters, but it mixed just fine, better than any other mixer I’ve used. The lack of a post in the middle of the beaters and the thinner beaters meant that I didn’t have excess dough or batter on the beaters either.The cookies came out great. With my old mixer(s), I only mixed the wet ingredients and then stirred in the dry ingredients by hand. I decided to try mixing in the flour with this mixer and it handled it just fine. Actually, it was better than fine. When I mix by hand, it’s always difficult to make sure all the flour gets mixed in, and this mixer did that with no problem at all–no pockets of flour underneath the dough. The recipe I used did not make an extremely heavy dough, though.The cake also came out pretty well. This mixer had no trouble mixing the batter well, and the frosting was light and fluffy.So far, I’m very pleased.The one thing I didn’t like was storing the cord in with the clean attachments. I solved this by folding up the cord with the attached tie, and then inserting this into a small sandwich bag before putting it into the storage case. This has worked fairly well.I did notice the slight surge when you turn it on that others have noticed. When I turn mine on, it hesitates for a second, then surges slightly, and then slows down to the correct speed. I know this is supposed to be a slow start and it’s not really slow, but I didn’t find it to be a problem or to make a mess. The slight surge is only for a second or maybe two. Not a big deal for me.I’ve only had it for a couple of weeks now, so only time will tell if I’ll have trouble with the motor or any other problems. For now, I’m very pleased.

  2. D. Dang –

    Great power for a handheld mixer
    ******See the end of this review for a 4 year update.******I was in the market for a new hand held mixer after the KitchenAid that I got for Christmas a couple of years back died an ignominious death while making a simple batch of chocolate chip cookies. I have a twenty year old, Heavy Duty, 325 watt KitchenAid stand mixer that has never let me down and I expected better from their hand held mixer. I could go on, but that’s another story.I had my search narrowed down to this seven speed Cuisinart and the Dualit (made in England) hand mixers and decided to go with the Cuisinart partly because it was lower in cost and partly because I was afraid that I wouldn’t be able to get parts or repair support for the Dualit in case it ever needed it. Cuisinart is a major supplier of kitchen electrics in the USA and service centers are nearly everywhere.The Cuisinart boasts 7 speeds, and there are truly 7 different speeds. The first speed is quite slow, unlike the low speed of the Dualit, while the highest speed is quite brisk. All of the different speeds are achieved electronically through an electronic control circuit contained within the handle of the appliance.Initially, I was concerned about this. Old fashioned appliances, like my KitchenAid stand mixer, achieve different speeds by analog means in which a series of resistors (actually, a variable resistive coil) is used to control the voltage to the motor and, thereby, control the motors speed. This is a very simple and effective means of controlling no load speeds. However, the downside is that as the mixture that you are mixing becomes thicker, the machine will slow down as the amount of energy going to the motor stays constant unless you turn up the speed control.In an electronic control, the amount of energy going to the motor is changed not by changing the voltage to the motor but by changing the width of the energy pulse to the motor. As the load on the motor increases because of a thicker mixture, a feedback sensor detects the slowdown in the motor speed and adds more energy automatically to the motor in an attempt to keep the speed constant.(At this point in my attempt to describe how this thing works, my wife’s eyes have now fully glazed over and she has transitioned into a catatonic state. No worries. What this mumbo-jumbo means is that if you want medium speed and your mixture is thin whipping cream, you get medium speed. Likewise, if you want medium speed and you have a thick refrigerator cookie dough, you get medium speed.)Another neat trick with electronic speed control is that you can control how fast the start up of the beaters are. In an old fashioned mixer, as soon as you turn on the switch, full power for that speed is delivered to the motor. In this electronic Cuisinart, the power is increased slowly until you get to the selected speed. This is the so-called “soft start” that the company advertises. And it really works, if imperfectly.I say imperfectly because the power up actually overshoots slightly the target speed before it slows down and stabilizes. This is not a big problem because the extra speed is only for a fraction of a second and, truth be told, most users won’t notice this. The fact that it starts up slowly is a real advantage for not blowing around your ingredients when you first turn it on.The controls themselves are quite clean and elegant. There is a tall, push button on/off switch that is easily pressed and two push button membrane switches to adjust the speed up and down. All the switches are easily activated with your thumb without loss of control of the mixer. A single digit LED display tells you what speed you are in. When you turn it on, it automatically starts off in the slowest speed.The beater release is an index finger operated trigger instead of the more typical button on the top or lever on the bottom. The beater release works extremely well. So well, in fact, that I’ve accidentally ejected the beaters while trying to get a stronger grip on the handle when beating a thick cookie dough. I’m a fairly big guy with meaty hands and I have no trouble getting a good grip on the mixer. For those of smaller stature, just be aware that this is a beefy mixer and is definitely larger than the GE mixer that I had handed down to me by my mom over thirty years ago.The beater ejection trigger seems somewhat soft as it has some give on it before the beaters eject. However, I’ve given it a good pull with far more force than is needed to eject the beaters and don’t believe that it will break without obvious abuse. The trigger itself bottoms out solidly in the opening of the mixer housing, so there is no reason to pull on it with more force once it has bottomed out.There are other nice touches on the mixer that shows that the designer of this appliance knew what he was doing. The cord is on a swivel so that it can be positioned out of the way for right or left handed users. The back is flat so that you can easily rest it on its end with the beaters above the bowl. All exterior surfaces are rounded off so that the mixer is easy to wipe clean without any crevices for splash-off to collect and slowly harden over the years.Even the beaters are designed so that there is no center post to complicate cleaning. The beaters work well as does the included whisk. I was actually kind of leery of the usefulness of the whisk at first because it seems so thin and flimsy compared to my hand held whisks. However, I whipped up two cups of heavy cream to stiff peaks in about two minutes. I started off at the lowest speed until the mixture thickened slightly and then gradually cranked up the speed until maximum. No muss, no fuss, and no drops of cream sprayed all over the table. The whisk looks flimsy but works well.As far as power goes, the mixer is listed at 225 watts, the same as some low end KitchenAid stand mixers. I mixed up a batch of stone cookies, my stiffest cookie dough recipe, with the hand mixer in order to test its power. (My thinking was that it was better to break it now and return it under warranty rather than find out later that it couldn’t handle the dough.) It did an admirable job of handling the double recipe. I don’t think I would use the hand mixer again, though, as it was too hard to hold the bowl steady with one hand and the mixer with the other. The dough was so stiff that I had a hard time controlling the mixer as it pushed its way through the dough and cut it into small pieces. The motor slowed down from its top speed (and full power) but it never bogged down completely. I had the mixer on at full power for about a minute and didn’t notice any burning smell from an overheated motor. The engineers did a good job on this one.Now, I’m sure that if I had kept on mixing the dough for about ten minutes I would have burned out the motor from overheating it under heavy load. But I would consider this blatant abuse and to be an unrealistic expectation. Likewise, I wouldn’t consider mixing bread dough with a hand mixer when a heavy duty stand mixer is the more appropriate solution. (Though I am sure that there are those out there that would use a pocket knife to try and cut down a tree.)The only negative that I will give this mixer is that it is somewhat noisy. The cooling fan is mounted on the motor shaft in the front of the mixer housing and lets out a high pitched whine when in the higher speeds. It sounds somewhat like a jet engine or a vacuum cleaner, but certainly much quieter than either. The fan does a good job of keeping the motor cool and long lived. Covering the air opening at the front of the mixer makes it almost silent but would, undoubtedly, cause the motor to overheat and shorten its life considerably.Overall, I give this mixer a full five stars for meeting my expectations. Only time will tell if the electronics and motor will hold up over time. But for now, this mixer works very well for what it was intended for. I’m always wary of electronic items because, generally, when they go bad the device is generally a throw-a-way as it would cost too much to fix. Such is the nature of electronics.FOUR YEAR UPDATE:Well, it’s been four years since I wrote this review and it’s time for an update.After living with this mixer for a while, I have some thoughts on improvements.The power cord has a swivel that lets the cord point to the left or right when it is set to rest on the table. Every time I tried to set the mixer down on its end, the cord would get in my way, as the cord would hang straight down, and I would have to flip it to the side so that the mixer wouldn’t fall over. To solve this problem, I just hot glued the cord in place so that it stayed out of my way. If I was the designer, I would put a detent on the cord swivel so that it would stay in place when rotated to the right or left.Secondly, the cord does not stay wrapped around the body of the mixer when it is stored. I know that this is a nit, but I like to wrap my cord a couple of times around the mixer and somehow lock it in place. The current body design lets the cord slip off too easily when wrapped this way so I end of having to roll up the cord into a bundle and secure it with the cord tie. I don’t have a quick fix for this.Surprisingly, Cuisinart has not updated this hand mixer with a design change. Usually, consumer goods are “restyled” after a couple of years, but this mixer seems unchanged. Which is probably a good thing since there is a lot that is “right” with this mixer that a redesign might possibly screw up. But then, it wouldn’t take much to make this mixer “perfect” in my eyes.Aside from these nits, my mixer is still going strong with no problems. I would buy it again. Only time will tell if it will last as long as the hand me down GE hand mixer that my mom gave me when I went away to college. That mixer was probably 20 years old when she gave it to me and it lasted another twenty years before it died.FINALLY, what’s up with the Amazon comments on reviews? There used to be over 40 comments on this review, some which had some very interesting information to add. All of a sudden, all the older reviews have disappeared. What’s up with that?

  3. rr –

    This little mixer has some good design ideas.- I like the trigger-style beater release, much more convenient than the usual button on the top.- the soft start is a good idea in principal.- really like the storage container that comes with it and how it keeps everything in one place.What I don’t like:- the soft-start overshoots way past the mark, so even on the lowest speed it will quickly ramp up to a medium speed, spraying flour everywhere before slowing down to the lower speed. Yes, it’s absolutely useless and worse than if it just had a clicky old fashioned speed control.- everything feels a bit flimsy and undersized. One of the beaters arrived bent but it should hold up fine for the little use is going to get in my home.- I’m always sceptical of electronic controls where they’re not needed. But the rest of the features sold me on the model. We’ll see if the electronics or the mechanics give in first.

  4. Jason EP. –

    Cuisinart makes the best hand mixers going. They are well made, easy to use and look nice too. The only downside to these hand mixers is they do not come with dough hooks, other than that they are wonderful. The motor is very strong and does not bog down even at low speed. I really like that the low speed is a low speed and works very well for starting to mix the ingredients without splattering it every where like some other brands of hand mixers that I have had in the past. I like this hand mixer from Cuisinart so much I ordered two of them. I also really like the mixing beaters as they do not have a center post so things do not get stuck in them and they beat cream really fast and well and do a wonderful job of mixing stuff for cakes and cookies. I have not had any trouble with the beaters breaking apart, so far so good and I have used these beaters to mix heavy cookie dough on more than one occasion. As for noise I have had some hand mixers that sounded like a Mack truck was driving through the house at all speeds. I will say that this mixer is noisy on hi but not as noisy as some and it does not sound like a Mack truck going through the house. I defiantly would recommend Cuisinart had mixers to anybody that wants a good quality hand mixer that does not bog down mixing items like cookie dough.

  5. Fadi –

    Works great! I am happy with this product.

  6. Edna Alejandra Pérez Gómez –

    Me encanto y me ha sido muy util

  7. Hilda –

    Nothing to dislike. I love my mixer. Would not want to be without it. It is my 2nd. And I highly recommend it.

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