The best food processors 2026
We compare real food processors and choppers from MercadoLibre Argentina by power, capacity and attachments, to pick the right one for how much you cook.
Prices verified on July 24, 2026 · How we do it
How we chose: We analyzed 15 real products on the market · MercadoLibre Argentina
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Quick verdict
For most people the Ultracomb 600W is the most balanced: plenty of power, it's a full processor (chops, grates and slices) and it's on discount. If you just want to chop fast and spend little, the Philco 400W; and if you prefer a known brand, the Liliana Mixer 450W.
What to look for before buying
- Chopper or full processor — A chopper only chops and processes with the blade (onion, meat, sauces). A full processor adds discs to grate and slice (cheese, carrot, potatoes for tortilla). If you cook a variety, the full processor saves you the grater and mandoline.
- Power (W) — More watts process hard ingredients (carrot, cheese, ice) without jamming or overheating the motor. 400 W is enough for soft chopping; for frequent use and harder foods, 500-600 W performs better and lasts longer.
- Bowl capacity — The bowl size defines how much you process per batch. Small bowls (0.5-1 L) suit a sauce or chopping for two; 1.5-2 L for cooking in quantity or for the whole family without multiple batches.
- Speeds and pulse — Two speeds plus a pulse function give you control: pulse to chop coarse without pureeing, and continuous speed to process fine. One speed works, but you have less control over texture.
- Cleaning — Removable, dishwasher-safe parts (bowl, blade, discs) make a real difference day to day. A processor that's hard to clean ends up at the back of the cupboard.
Our recommendations
Ultracomb PC-6800 600W Food Processor
600 W and a full-processor format: beyond chopping, it grates and slices with its discs. Plenty of power for hard foods and on a steep discount today: the most versatile of the group.
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Philco 400W Food Chopper PI23PH
Simple and cheap: it chops onion, meat, garlic and makes sauces with its blade, from a known brand. The cheapest option if you just want to chop fast without fuss.
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Liliana Mixer AH330 450W Food Processor
A Liliana processor, a trusted brand with service, with 450 W and attachments to chop, grate and slice. The premium pick if you prioritize brand backing.
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Yelmo PC-5800 Food Chopper, 2 Speeds
Two speeds for more control over texture, from a national brand. A good middle-ground alternative between the basic chopper and the full processor.
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Side-by-side comparison
| Product | Price | Installments | Rating | Where |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ultracomb PC-6800 600W Food Processor | $ 41.848 | 12 | — | MercadoLibre |
| Philco 400W Food Chopper PI23PH | $ 27.900 | 12 | — | MercadoLibre |
| Liliana Mixer AH330 450W Food Processor | $ 49.999 | 12 | — | MercadoLibre |
| Yelmo PC-5800 Food Chopper, 2 Speeds | $ 45.513 | 12 | — | MercadoLibre |
A food processor saves you the most tedious kitchen work: chopping onion without crying, grating cheese, slicing evenly and making sauces in seconds. The decision comes down to whether you want a simple chopper or a full processor with discs, the power and the capacity. We compared the best-sellers on MercadoLibre Argentina.
What to look for
- Chopper or full processor: the chopper only chops; the full processor adds discs to grate and slice.
- Power: 400 W for soft food; 500-600 W for hard food and frequent use.
- Capacity: 1.5-2 L bowls to cook in quantity; small ones to chop a little.
- Speeds and pulse: to control texture (coarse vs. fine).
Our pick
For most people, the Ultracomb 600W is the most balanced: powerful, a full processor and on discount. If you just want to chop fast and spend little, the Philco 400W does the job; and if you prefer a known brand with service, the Liliana Mixer 450W.
Prices come from MercadoLibre Argentina and update daily; the link always takes you to the current offer.
Frequently asked
Chopper or full processor?
It depends on what you cook. A chopper (or mini processor) only works with the blade: it chops onion, meat, nuts and makes sauces or pesto. A full processor adds discs to grate and slice, so it also handles grated cheese, carrot, potatoes for tortilla, etc. If your use is chopping and making sauces, a chopper is enough and cheaper; if you cook a variety and want to replace grater and mandoline, the full processor is worth it.
How much power do I need?
For soft ingredients (onion, garlic, herbs, meat) 400 W is enough. If you'll use it often or with harder things (raw carrot, hard cheese, nuts, ice), look for 500-600 W: it processes without jamming and the motor suffers less, so it lasts longer. Power matters more the harder and more frequent your cooking.
Can it knead or whip?
That's not its strength. A processor is designed to chop, grate, slice and make sauces or purees. To whip egg whites, cream or make cakes, a mixer is better, and to really knead, a stand mixer (which kneads on its own). Some processors include a light-dough attachment, but if your focus is baking, see our mixers guide.
Are prices and stock up to date?
Yes: we take real price and availability from MercadoLibre Argentina and refresh them daily. They can change at any time; the link always takes you to the current offer.
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