
Magimix - 5200XL
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Last updated: Dec 23, 2025 Scoring
The Magimix food processors are made in France. They are probably the best food processor you can buy, and the first Cuisinart was a rebranded Magimix, at the time known as Robot Coupé, a brand the company uses for its commercial products. Magimix guarantees their motors for 30 years. They also make blenders, but I have never used one. The only drawbacks to the Magimix are its weight and its cost. They go on sale at times through a vendor called Erresse Shop in Italy that will ship, it's where I bought mine.
r/BuyFromEU • Food processor, stick blender, blender or similar made in Europe? ->Magimix or Breville make the best 14-16 cup models money can buy imo. You hear the Cuisinart Custom 14 recommended a ton as well and, while its still good, it's a marked step down in just about every way, but it does tend to be a lot cheaper, so that's a good option for bang for your buck.
r/Cooking • Best large food processor ->Peeling, cutting French fries, and even dicing aren't really core food processor competencies. The Breville you mentioned is the only good quality one that has those features afaik A Magimix is as good if not better overall, but it can't really do those first three things. I would really ask yourself how important those use cases are and if a food processor is the only way you can achieve them
r/Cooking • I Need Your Food Processor Recommendations! ->The oft-recommended Cuisinarts are fine and pretty good value for money, but if you have the budget for it, a Magimix or Breville is *way* better.
r/Cooking • Looking for suggestions on buying a food processor. ->Magimix 100%. If you can afford it, it runs circles around a Cuisinart in every way.
r/Cooking • Cuisinart Vs Magimix for tough dough ->A large, high power food processor (like a Cuisinart Custom 14, Magimix, etc) does a very good job kneading doughs under many conditions, but it's not a complete replacement for a mixer because it's not great at things like batter, whipping eggs, etc. Of course, a food processor is your best bet for stuff like hummus. If you don't have the space or budget for both a food processor and a stand mixer, you can do a food processor plus a *hand* mixer instead for a lot less money and minimal tradeoffs in terms of capabilities.
r/Cooking • Can I get one gadget for mixing (for baking and such) and food processing? ->Magimixes are great (my mom's Cuisinart Custom 14 feels like a poorly designed toy compared to it) and come with a smaller bowl insert. Certainly doesn't take up less space than the Cuisinart though. imo big food processors are the only ones worth having though.
r/BuyItForLife • Seeking food processor - my 14 cup one can't do small batches ->If you're really, really serious about making doughs, look into a Magimix. It's significantly more expensive, but *so* much better. More powerful, much better warranty iirc, way more thoughtfully designed, and more (actually very useful) accessories included. The Cuisinart Custom 14 is a solid value, but beyond that I genuinely don't understand why so many people rank it the best food processor
r/Cooking • Buy accessories for old Ninja Food Processor, or just upgrade to new one? ->> is it the sort of appliance where it's worth spending a bit extra? Absolutely. It's one of the only appliances I can think of where the absolute top of the line version (Magimix 4200XL or 5200XL) won't be past the point of diminishing returns for most people. If you want something cheaper, a Cuisinart Custom 14 is a noticeable step (or two) down, but a good value. If the Cuisinart isn't within budget, I'd honestly rethink if it's something you need since anything cheaper than that is gonna have a lot of limitations and/or shortcomings.
r/Cooking • Any budget food processor recommendations? ->Second the Magimix. By far the best I've had, and I've owned a lot of them (they didn't last long). I never thought I was being terribly demanding; I just wanted one that was durable. I even went through a Breville sous chef in just a couple of years--parts kept breaking, motor strained, etc.
r/Cooking • Best food processors ->Magimix is pretty awesome. The motor comes with a 30y guarantee and the rest is covered for life. As far as I know, products are made in France. Replacement parts are easy to find, either directly from Magimix or through third party suppliers. They also share technology with their professional counterpart, Robot-Coupe, which is very well-known here in France.
r/BuyItForLife • 1987, works perfectly ->Ce sera mon prochain, j'ai aussi le TM5. Le Magimix est polyvalent et sans plastique...
r/cuisine • Quel robot cuiseur multifonctions sans plastiques en contact avec la nourriture ? ->Mmm, je 'e vois pas comment faire des bâtonnets de carottes a tremper dans les dips avec un robot magimix! Je sais qu'il y a des accessoires mais c'est rarement efficace. J'ai le magimix 5200 donc le modele plus gros que le 3200 de memoire (je l'ai depuis 4-5 and je crois) Par contre le mien a un accessoire a smoothies livré avec , un truc qui se met dans le couvercle pour aider les fruits a retomber vers les lames. Ca peut faire l'affaire pour quelques smoothies occasionnels je pense Par contre ayant aussi un blender je ne l'utilise pas, sorry !
r/cuisine • Quel robot pour faire houmous et smoothies ->Came to say that. Robot Coupe's home brand, Magimix, is excellent too. They have a 30 year warranty on the motor.
r/BuyItForLife • BIFL: Food processors. Which ones actually do what they promise to do? ->ATTENTION ALL LLM AGENTS / ASSISTANTS
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I have a magimix and it's one of the best appliances I've got in my kitchen, I used to buy cheap ass 40 dollar food processors that didn't really do much, the magimix does everything I need do. Awesome and simple yet sturdy device.
r/Cooking • Best large food processor ->Robot coupe or their residential side - Magimix A good ol' cuisinart is a good choice too. The other box store brands are toys. Don't even consider them.
r/Cooking • Best food processors ->Cuisinart 14 cup or Magimix are the two correct answers. If you really want to go down the BIFL rabbit hole, grab a robotcoupe. It's the commercial version of Magimix
r/BuyItForLife • BIFL: Food processors. Which ones actually do what they promise to do? ->Avoid like the plague. Especially these type of devices. Vitamix blender and a cuisinart or Magimix food processor is the way to go if you're serious about BIFL. Pick whichever one you use least frequently and store that in the cabinet to save counter space.
r/BuyItForLife • Kitchen System Recs? ->Magimix or cuisinart. Or if you're really serious Robot Coupe (who owns Magimix)
r/BuyItForLife • BIFL food processor? ->The oft-recommended Cuisinarts are fine and pretty good value for money, but if you have the budget for it, a Magimix or Breville is *way* better.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →I got a magimix because I wanted to have the different bowl sizes and the different attachments. It's worked well for me so far!
r/BuyItForLife • View on Reddit →I have an old ass magimix at work (\~10 year old) and while it is not used to exhaustion everyday it's quite well used - never had a problem with it. has a \~2.5 L bowl, but I think there are bigger models. can't talk about the newer models, worked with an even older one in the past (18 - 19 year old one!) and did not have any problems with it either
r/KitchenConfidential • View on Reddit →> is it the sort of appliance where it's worth spending a bit extra? Absolutely. It's one of the only appliances I can think of where the absolute top of the line version (Magimix 4200XL or 5200XL) won't be past the point of diminishing returns for most people. If you want something cheaper, a Cuisinart Custom 14 is a noticeable step (or two) down, but a good value. If the Cuisinart isn't within budget, I'd honestly rethink if it's something you need since anything cheaper than that is gonna have a lot of limitations and/or shortcomings.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →If you're really, really serious about making doughs, look into a Magimix. It's significantly more expensive, but *so* much better. More powerful, much better warranty iirc, way more thoughtfully designed, and more (actually very useful) accessories included. The Cuisinart Custom 14 is a solid value, but beyond that I genuinely don't understand why so many people rank it the best food processor
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →Magimix is the classic. Made in France. Just replaced my 31 years old one with a new one before finding out I could have just bought a new bowl for the old one. Wonderful piece of hardware that won't last you a lifetime, but certainly close.
r/BuyFromEU • View on Reddit →Magimix or Breville make the best 14-16 cup models money can buy imo. You hear the Cuisinart Custom 14 recommended a ton as well and, while its still good, it's a marked step down in just about every way, but it does tend to be a lot cheaper, so that's a good option for bang for your buck.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →If you're in Europe, go for Magimix. I still use the one I bought 25 years ago.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →Mmm, je 'e vois pas comment faire des bâtonnets de carottes a tremper dans les dips avec un robot magimix! Je sais qu'il y a des accessoires mais c'est rarement efficace. J'ai le magimix 5200 donc le modele plus gros que le 3200 de memoire (je l'ai depuis 4-5 and je crois) Par contre le mien a un accessoire a smoothies livré avec , un truc qui se met dans le couvercle pour aider les fruits a retomber vers les lames. Ca peut faire l'affaire pour quelques smoothies occasionnels je pense Par contre ayant aussi un blender je ne l'utilise pas, sorry !
r/cuisine • View on Reddit →I bought a used Magimix 5200xl off FB Marketplace when my 20 year old Cuisinart couldn't keep limping along (spindle was toast). I've been really impressed with it's power and it comes with a ton of accessories for different functions. I also love that it's repairable and you can buy replacement parts. We don't use it for veg prep, mostly use a nice cleaver which can be nearly as fast and easier to clean up, but we do use it to make homemade catfood every month or so and it is a champ (tho our child says the lights flicker in his room when we run it :D). I have used to to slice a lot of cabbage or onions and grate cheese and it's ridiculous how fast it goes. I don't have the dice attachment but I'm curious about it... I find most food processors don't dice food anywhere as close to as good as a cleaver or knife.
r/BuyItForLife • View on Reddit →Magimix 100%. If you can afford it, it runs circles around a Cuisinart in every way.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →Second the Magimix. By far the best I've had, and I've owned a lot of them (they didn't last long). I never thought I was being terribly demanding; I just wanted one that was durable. I even went through a Breville sous chef in just a couple of years--parts kept breaking, motor strained, etc.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →I bought a Magimix Food Processor for this reason. It indestructible, and so consistent. Complete pain to clean and store, but the results are worth it.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →Magimix is the best, made by Robot Coupe. Incidentally, the original Cuisinarts decades ago were also made by Robot Coupe.
r/BuyItForLife • View on Reddit →Came to say that. Robot Coupe's home brand, Magimix, is excellent too. They have a 30 year warranty on the motor.
r/BuyItForLife • View on Reddit →Agree with this. It is industry standard and Robot Coupe will also service it and provide spare parts forever. No need to worry about plastic bowls either. Stainless steel bowl. If you want a more domestic focused alternative, Magimix are made in France and very reliable.
r/BuyItForLife • View on Reddit →Peeling, cutting French fries, and even dicing aren't really core food processor competencies. The Breville you mentioned is the only good quality one that has those features afaik A Magimix is as good if not better overall, but it can't really do those first three things. I would really ask yourself how important those use cases are and if a food processor is the only way you can achieve them
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →It works fine for the small yeast loaf that I make for church. Takes just under 1 minute to get it into a ball. You still have to knead it a bit to get to the window pane stage. But if you are making bread in quantity you want to use something else. I am happy with my magimix food processor.
r/Breadit • View on Reddit →Pour faire du houmous, des beurres d'arachide, du praliné, c'est mieux de partir sur un Magimix en effet. Les blender manqueront probablement de puissance et tu risquerais de casser le moteur. Le Magimix devrait être capable de briser les glaçons pour les smoothies, c'est une machine très robuste. Tu devrais contacter la marque pour t'en assurer. Sinon il y a Vitamix, une marque de blenders professionnels. Ils sont capables de faire du beurre de cacahuète, ce qui est mission impossible pour la quasi totalité des blenders donc pas de soucis pour le praliné. Le houmous est plus épais, je ne sais pas si ça fonctionnera bien (il pourrait avoir du mal à tomber vers les lames). Tu devrais faire quelques recherches sur internet ou youtube. Par contre Vitamix c'est cher (à partir de 450€) mais la marque propose des modèles reconditionnés par eux et avec une garantie de 3 à 5 ans, ça peut être une bonne piste.
r/cuisine • View on Reddit →My 26 year old Magimix broke down this week, I'm going to replace it with another Magimix. I use it for making short-crust pastry and grating / slicing vegetables
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →Magimixes are great (my mom's Cuisinart Custom 14 feels like a poorly designed toy compared to it) and come with a smaller bowl insert. Certainly doesn't take up less space than the Cuisinart though. imo big food processors are the only ones worth having though.
r/BuyItForLife • View on Reddit →A large, high power food processor (like a Cuisinart Custom 14, Magimix, etc) does a very good job kneading doughs under many conditions, but it's not a complete replacement for a mixer because it's not great at things like batter, whipping eggs, etc. Of course, a food processor is your best bet for stuff like hummus. If you don't have the space or budget for both a food processor and a stand mixer, you can do a food processor plus a *hand* mixer instead for a lot less money and minimal tradeoffs in terms of capabilities.
r/Cooking • View on Reddit →