The catch
Breville Paradice 9 Food Processor
Brush the dicing grid right away, before food dries on it.
Side by side
Choose Paradice 9 if you dice half-inch cubes again and again. KitchenAid 13 is the better match for everyday chopping and adjustable slicing, with more room and a simpler tool set.
Before you buy
Breville puts its complexity into producing regular diced cubes, while KitchenAid gives about 44% more nominal bowl room for bulk chopped ingredients.
Where this comes from
(13 - 9) / 9 × 100 = 44.4% in nominal volume.
The catch
Brush the dicing grid right away, before food dries on it.
The catch
Storing the base and tall lid takes real room.


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For repeated half-inch dicing, Paradice 9 is the focused choice. KitchenAid 13 offers more room for everyday chopping and adjustable slicing, with a simpler tool set.
Diced cubes, or a bowl with more everyday room
Which one fits
The grid that forms cubes comes with Breville.
The larger 13-cup bowl is on KitchenAid.
KitchenAid works with plain blades and discs.
Breville adjusts through its adjustable disc, whereas KitchenAid puts the ExactSlice adjustment on an external lever.
In practice
Breville puts its complexity into producing regular diced cubes, while KitchenAid gives about 44% more nominal bowl room for bulk chopped ingredients.
(13 - 9) / 9 × 100 = 44.4% in nominal volume.
Recipes built around that cut suit the cube size Breville includes.
0.5 × 25.4 = 12.7 mm. That is the grid size and does not claim a tolerance.
A uniform-cube requirement is passed by the standard Paradice package.
A matching grid and blade come with Breville. KitchenAid’s listed kit has neither.

Breville, BFP638BSS
Built on the Sous Chef 9 platform, this compact premium system includes a half-inch dicing kit for repeatable cubes.

KitchenAid, KFP1318CU
This roomy KitchenAid pairs an external ExactSlice lever with a three-part feed tube and a tidy in-bowl caddy.
Spec by spec
| Spec | Breville Paradice 9 Food Processor | KitchenAid 13 Cup Food Processor | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main bowl | 9 cups | 13 cups | Loose ingredients get more nominal room in KitchenAid. |
| Dicing kit | Half-inch grid included | No dicing grid included | Regular cubes from the standard box come only from Breville. |
| Slice control | 15 slicer positions | External ExactSlice lever | Each adjusts thickness, but with different controls. |
| Extra cleanup | Dicing grid and cleaning cap | Blade and disc workflow | The grid is one more surface to clean. |
Trade-offs
Change of plan
Go with Breville Paradice 9 Food Processor. The grid that forms cubes comes with Breville.
Go with KitchenAid 13 Cup Food Processor. The larger 13-cup bowl is on KitchenAid.
Go with KitchenAid 13 Cup Food Processor. KitchenAid works with plain blades and discs.
Go with KitchenAid 13 Cup Food Processor. Breville adjusts through its adjustable disc, whereas KitchenAid puts the ExactSlice adjustment on an external lever.
Decision guide
Pick Paradice 9 if repeated half-inch dicing is the point. Pick KitchenAid 13 for everyday chopping and adjustable slicing with more room and a simpler tool set.
Regular cubes come from the Paradice kit pushing food through a grid. KitchenAid chops and slices, yet its standard tools cannot produce that shape. If you often prep diced salad or soup, this point decides it.
Four more cups of bowl come with KitchenAid’s 13-cup size than with the Breville. That helps for slaw and chopped mixtures. Breville’s advantage, by contrast, comes into play before the food reaches the bowl.
After prep, a dicing grid means an additional cleaning step. The Breville comes with a cleaning cap, yet owners who want cubes only now and then should ask whether the extra tool storage and cleanup would be worth it.
By the numbers
What we found across the food processors we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
Only 1 of the 26 models checked meet every need here: “Even cubes thanks to a true dicing kit”, “Space for family-size and holiday batches”, and “Slice thickness you can adjust”.
1 model fits, out of 26 checkedKitchenAid 13 Cup Food Processor lists 13 cups for work-bowl capacity, 44% more than the 9 cups on Breville Paradice 9 Food Processor.
How we countedThe count uses each product's current fit ratings for “Even cubes thanks to a true dicing kit”, “Space for family-size and holiday batches”, and “Slice thickness you can adjust”. A need with no documented match is not counted.
How we calculatedFigures are the stated work-bowl volume. The safe amount of liquid or dough can be less. For context, 20 of 26 models publish comparable figures.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Breville Paradice 9 Food Processor |
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| KitchenAid 13 Cup Food Processor |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

Uniform half-inch cubes are essential
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Larger chopped batches are what you make
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