KitchenAid

Most Popular Categories by KitchenAid

Toasters by KitchenAid (2 Products)	Pots and Pans by KitchenAid (2 Products)	Cookware by KitchenAid (2 Products)	Skillets & Griddles by KitchenAid (2 Products)
Blenders & Smoothie Makers by KitchenAid (1 Products)	Mixers by KitchenAid (1 Products)

Most Popular Items by KitchenAid

KitchenAid KTT340OB 2-Slot Toaster, Onyx Black NEW! $49.99	Kitchenaid 12293 Red Saucepan Straining Covered 2 Qt. NEW! $40.99	KitchenAid KSM100PSWW Ultra Power Plus 4.5-quart Stand Mixer NEW! $299.99	KitchenAid KSB560ER 5-Speed Blender $105.99
KitchenAid KTT340ER 2-Slot Toaster, Red $49.99	KITCHENAID 19436 RED DEEP FRY PAN COVERED 4QT NEW! $54.99 Temporarily Out Of Stock	KITCHENAID 80428 10 Piece Hard Anodized Cookware Set NEW! $157.99 Temporarily Out Of Stock	Kitchenaid 12294 Red Griddle Double Burner NEW! $47.49 Temporarily Out Of Stock
KITCHENAID 19438 Red Open Skillets 8 and 10 inch Twin Pack NEW! $41.99 Temporarily Out Of Stock	Kitchenaid 12295 Red 10 Piece Cookware Set NEW! $132.49 Temporarily Out Of Stock

KitchenAid has spent decades creating innovative products for the well-equipped kitchen. From commercial grade cooktops and wine cellars to stand mixers and an impressive assortment of cookware, bakeware and accessories, we offer virtually every culinary essential you could need.

It started as a way to make large quantities of bread dough for the military during World War I. It became an icon of classic design, showcased in museum exhibits in the United States and Europe. And its name came from one of its earliest users, who proclaimed, "I don't care what you call it -- it's the best kitchen aid I've ever had."

Virtually synonymous with versatility, reliability, and durability, KitchenAid built its reputation on its classic stand mixer and has leveraged that success and expertise to create food processors, coffeemakers and a range of accessories that convert that powerhouse mixer into a vegetable slicer, meat grinder, sausagestuffer, and pasta maker.

This diverse product offering grew out of one man's efforts to make a labor-saving device for mixing bread dough. It was 1908 when Herbert Johnson, an engineer, presided over the development of an 80-quart mixer. After World War I ended, the Ohio-based Hobart Manufacturing Co. began producing the first in a long series of non-commercial stand mixers that featured "planetary action". This innovative appliance was called the H-5 until an employee's wife gave her legendary testimonial -- and the rest is history.