Our take
The KFP350 is a documented compact food processor with a useful distinction from the KFP300: its manual lists a separate mini bowl and mini blade. The important purchase condition is safety history. CPSC identifies KFP350/RRKFP350 units in specified serial ranges for a blade-cap recall, and the historical reconditioned candidate's serial and replacement status are unknown. Do not use a unit until that status is checked.
A shopper comparing a compact two-bowl machine who will verify the unit's recall and replacement-blade status before use..
Do not choose or use a KFP350 with an unchecked serial number or without confirming that a recalled blade assembly was replaced; also skip it if you need a large bowl or dough blade.
Pros & cons
What could work for you, and what to consider before buying.
What works in its favor
- The manual states a 5-cup main bowl with a feed tube and multipurpose blade.
- The KFP350, unlike the manual's KFP300, adds a mini bowl and mini blade.
- A reversible disc provides documented slicing and shredding in the same compact platform.
What to weigh up
- CPSC's recall includes KFP350/RRKFP350 units in listed serial ranges, so the individual unit needs a safety check.
- The historic renewed ASIN, finish and included replacement-blade status are not mapped to the current search results.
- The manual does not list a dedicated dough blade or a large-batch bowl.
The key details
| Model covered | KFP350 / RRKFP350 family |
|---|---|
| Main bowl capacity | 5-cup main work bowl |
| Small-batch bowl | KFP350 includes a separate mini bowl and blade |
| Slicing and shredding | Reversible slicing/shredding disc |
| Special attachment | Multipurpose blade; no dough blade listed |
| Dough blade | Check CPSC serial range and replacement-blade remedy |
Performance figures are manufacturer claims. Source checked October 4, 2026. Regional models and included accessories can differ.
What the features mean for you
A five-cup main bowl sets the scale
The KitchenAid manual identifies a five-cup food processor with a work bowl, feed tube, multipurpose blade and reversible slicing/shredding disc. That capacity places the model below the larger household machines in this catalog and makes it a different comparison from a 12- or 13-cup processor. The figure is the stated bowl size, not a guarantee that every five-cup recipe can be loaded to the rim. A shopper should consider both the ingredients they usually prepare and whether the feed tube and disc set matter more than a larger volume. The manual describes processing in short operations for different ingredients; no hands-on claim is made here about speed or cutting quality. [bowlCapacityCups]
The KFP350 adds a genuinely separate mini bowl
The manual groups KFP300 and KFP350 parts, then specifically labels the mini bowl and mini blade as KFP350-only. That is a useful identity boundary: the extra vessel belongs to the KFP350 model, not automatically to every five-cup KitchenAid in the manual. It gives the shopper a second scale for small preparations, while the main bowl remains the five-cup work vessel. A mini bowl is not the same thing as the feed tube or the removable pusher, and the profile counts it only because the manual names a separate bowl and blade. If a current listing is described only as KFP300, verify the exact model before expecting this component. [smallBowl]
Discs broaden the compact processor's jobs
The parts list names a reversible slicing/shredding disc along with the multipurpose blade. That makes the model more versatile on paper than a single-purpose bowl chopper, especially for shoppers who want to process vegetables through a feed tube rather than chop them with a central blade. The manual's illustrations and use guidance support the presence of these attachments, but they do not establish uniform results for every ingredient or a particular amount of work per batch. The listed tools also do not include a dedicated dough blade, dicing kit or spiralizer. Buyers who need one of those specialty tools should compare the documented parts list instead of assuming the compact platform can substitute for it. [sliceShred, doughBlade]
The recall check is part of the buying decision
CPSC's recall notice names KFP350 and RRKFP350 among affected model families and identifies serial beginnings WJG, WJH, WJI, WJJ and WJK00 through WJK33. The agency instructed owners of affected units to stop using them and obtain a free replacement blade unit. A model number alone cannot establish that a particular unit falls inside or outside those ranges, and the frozen candidate was titled factory-reconditioned without a verified serial or proof of the recall remedy. Treat that information as a practical stop point: ask for the unit's serial information and confirm the replacement-blade status before considering use. The review cannot certify any individual unit as safe. [smallBowl]
Keep refurb and color claims separate from the model
The historical source title describes a reconditioned Empire Green unit, but the saved KitchenAid manual supports the KFP350 family and its parts rather than the current condition or color of an Amazon listing. CPSC provides the safety boundary, not a current product offer. The link is therefore a tagged exact-model search. If a seller cannot establish the precise KFP350/RRKFP350 code, the included mini bowl and blade, and the recall remedy, the safer comparison is with a different documented compact processor. This model has an interesting two-bowl arrangement, but the recall question outranks that convenience until an individual unit can be checked. [bowlCapacityCups, smallBowl]
What else to compare
For a new-model compact chopper without this KFP350-specific recall question, compare the documented 3-cup Maxi-Matic EFP-7719W; for larger dough and slicing tasks compare the KitchenAid KFP1318 family.
Before you buy
Does every KitchenAid 5-cup processor include the mini bowl?
No. The manual marks the mini bowl and mini blade as KFP350-only, so confirm the model code rather than assuming a KFP300 has them.
What should I check before using a KFP350?
Compare the unit's serial number with CPSC's recalled ranges and confirm that any affected blade assembly was replaced before use.
Does the KFP350 include a dough blade?
The saved KFP300/KFP350 manual lists a multipurpose blade and reversible slice/shred disc, but it does not list a dedicated dough blade.
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.
- KitchenAid KFP300/KFP350 5-Cup Food Processor manual ↗ — checked October 4, 2026.
- KitchenAid KFP300/KFP350 5-Cup Food Processor instructions and recipes ↗ — checked October 4, 2026.
- CPSC KitchenAid food-processor recall notice ↗ — checked October 4, 2026.
The decision
Consider the KFP350 only after confirming the exact model, both bowls and the CPSC recall remedy for the individual unit; its five-cup size does not justify skipping that check.
Is it the right fit?
Check the exact model and today’s offers on Amazon.