Kitchen · PRODUCT REVIEW

BLACK+DECKER
Quick 'N Easy Plus FP1445 8-Cup Food Processor

Eight-cup bowl with continuous-flow parts. A closer look at the benefits, the limitations, and the alternatives.

Buyer Shortlists editorial·Updated
Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. How our links work. This review uses linked manufacturer documentation. We have not tested this product hands-on.
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THE SHORT ANSWER

Our take

FP1445 is a documented eight-cup processor with a slice/shred disc and model-specific continuous-flow components.

Consider it for

Consider FP1445 if an eight-cup processor bowl and a continuous-flow output arrangement are useful..

Look elsewhere if

Avoid it if you require a confirmed motor rating, a second work bowl, or an exact current offer whose package has been verified.

Pros & cons

What could work for you, and what to consider before buying.

What works in its favor

  • The manual lists an 8-cup / 1,920-mL container and Hi/Lo plus pulse controls.
  • A slice/shred disc and continuous-flow chute and discharge disc are listed for FP1445.
  • The guide describes a bowl-and-cover interlock for operation.

What to weigh up

  • The 450-watt claim comes from the exact item-page title, not the saved model guide.
  • No separate small bowl or dough blade appears in the documented parts list.
  • The historic ASIN page does not establish voltage or every current seller's box contents.

The key details

Published product specifications
Model coveredFP1445
Main bowl capacity8-cup / 1,920-mL container in the model guide
Small-batch bowlOne processor bowl; no separate small bowl documented
Slicing and shreddingSlice/shred disc listed
Special attachmentContinuous-flow chute and discharge disc for FP1445
Dough bladeNo dough blade listed in the model guide
Integrated cookingConventional food processor; no integrated cooking documented

Performance figures are manufacturer claims. Source checked October 9, 2026. Regional models and included accessories can differ.

What the features mean for you

What does an eight-cup bowl cover?

The FP1445 use and care guide specifies an eight-cup container and gives the equivalent as 1,920 milliliters. That provides a clear mid-size reference for comparing it with very small choppers and 14-cup processors. The manual's stated number is container capacity, not a promise that every recipe can be loaded to the top; its instructions give task-specific limitations. There is one processor bowl in the parts illustration, so the available evidence does not establish a separate smaller work bowl. If your routine alternates tiny portions and family recipes, a documented two-bowl design may fit better. [bowlCapacityCups, smallBowl]

How does the control panel operate?

The model guide describes Hi and Lo buttons for continuous operation until Off is pressed, with Pulse held down for short bursts. It explains that pulse lets the user check the processed texture and control fineness. This is useful operating guidance, but it does not tell us a measured motor speed or performance relative to another model. The guide also describes an interlock that requires the container and cover to be locked before the motor runs. That assembly step is important before processing, and the source recommends placing the base on a flat, clean, dry surface. [bowlCapacityCups]

What do the disc and continuous-flow parts do?

The FP1445 guide lists a slice/shred disc and, for this model, a continuous-flow food chute and discharge disc. The latter arrangement sends processed food toward another vessel rather than relying only on the main work bowl as storage. That is a different format from the Oster FPSTFP4253, whose distinguishing documented feature is a separate five-cup work bowl. The FP1445 manual does not establish a dicing grid, spiralizer, or dough blade. Confirm that the continuous-flow parts are included in the exact offer if this is the reason you are considering the model. [sliceShred]

Which tasks does the manual limit?

BLACK+DECKER cautions against chopping ice because it can damage the container and dull the chopping blade. The same guide says the unit is not intended to whip cream or egg whites, grind coffee or high-oil spices, or slice soft cheese, marshmallows, and hard-cooked eggs. It also gives a limit for shredding hard cheese. Those directions help define the role of this bowl processor: chopping and disc work with prepared ingredients, following the specified loads. A general food-processor label should not be expanded into a claim that every attachment or ingredient is suitable. [meatGrinder]

How should the 450-watt title be read?

The exact Amazon title calls the FP1445 a 450-watt food processor, while the saved model guide does not state an electrical rating. Keep the 450-watt wording as a listing claim rather than a verified rated output. The manual's cover identifies FP1445, FP1445C, FP1435, and FP1335 together, but it does not establish every electrical detail for the exact historical ASIN. The tagged direct destination preserves the exact Amazon record, yet a buyer should check the unit label and seller description for the specific voltage and parts. No conclusion about speed or cutting quality follows from the title's wattage claim. [northAmericanVoltage]

Who should compare another format?

FP1445 suits someone who wants one eight-cup bowl with conventional slicing and shredding plus the model's continuous-flow arrangement. Oster FPSTFP4253 is the stronger documented fit when a separate five-cup work bowl matters along with a larger main bowl. HC150W and Proctor Silex 72706 are more focused choices for small amounts, with much smaller listed vessels. These comparisons rely on bowl labels and named parts only. They do not establish which device is faster, quieter, or easier to clean in practice. The deciding question is whether the continuous-flow setup or a second bowl would change your routine more. [bowlCapacityCups, smallBowl]

What else to compare

For a large processor with a separate five-cup bowl compare Oster FPSTFP4253; for smaller portions compare Proctor Silex 72706 or HC150W.

Explore this category →

Before you buy

What bowl size does the FP1445 guide specify?

The BLACK+DECKER guide lists an eight-cup container and gives its volume as 1,920 milliliters.

Does this model have continuous-flow parts?

Yes. The guide lists a continuous-flow chute and discharge disc for FP1445 and FP1435.

Is 450 watts a confirmed manual rating?

No. The 450-watt figure appears in the exact Amazon title, but the saved guide does not provide a rated wattage.

Does the manual list a second work bowl?

The parts illustration shows one processor bowl; a separate smaller work bowl is not documented.

Where can I check the current price?

Use the Amazon link for current offers. Check the exact model, seller, product condition, delivery, and return terms. This page does not display a live price or confirm stock.

Sources & review basis

We use the following manufacturer documentation for the product features above. Our suitability notes and buying advice are editorial judgments based on those features, not measured performance results.

Read our research and update process →

The decision

Choose FP1445 when its eight-cup bowl and continuous-flow parts fit your prep pattern, and confirm electrical details and box contents at the destination.

Is it the right fit?

Check the exact model and today’s offers on Amazon.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.