TechRadar Verdict
The Kenwood MultiPro Go’s biggest drawcard is its tiny footprint. Standing no more than 30cm tall and 16cm wide, it has integrated cable management for easy storage where space is at a premium. Despite its compact size, it uses its 650W of power efficiently, blitzing foods to slice, grate, chop and knead in seconds. It has its limits, but if you don’t need too many bells and whistles from a food processor, this compact Kenwood manages to outdo some bigger food processors — it’s just so quick and efficient. I only wish the main bowl had a handle.
Pros
- +
Very compact and nice-looking design
- +
Very quick with consistent results
- +
Integrated cord storage
- +
Express Serve attachment is handy
Cons
- -
Bowl lacks handle
- -
Express Serve can scatter processed foods
- -
Basic blades only
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Kenwood MultiPro Go food processor: two-minute review
Full disclosure: I live in a tiny apartment that has more of a kitchenette than a kitchen, so space — both countertop and cabinet — is at a premium. So I usually try to find essential appliances that are compact and eyed the Kenwood MultiPro Go for a long while before putting my faith in it.
The main reason it caught my attention was its design — available in lovely light colours (Clay Red and Storm Blue as Kenwood calls them in Australia, there's an additional green one in the UK), the appliance is eye-catching and memorable compared to the usual black or grey machines. Another positive is its Express Serve attachment that drops processed foods directly into a container of your choice. You do need to use a wide-mouthed container, though, as the processed items won't to scatter through the relatively large opening of the attachment.
To keep the whole system compact, Kenwood has thoughtfully added a groove for winding the power cable around when stored, although the plug is too large and hangs off the bottom of the base.
While the main bowl and the Express Serve attachment can sit on top of each other if you want to store the appliance that way, they’re not truly stackable and the latter just ‘sits’ atop the former. That said, if they were truly stackable, the entire appliance would be too tall to fit into even a deep drawer or tall cabinet shelf, so storing one attachment separately is definitely the way to go.
The bowl has a full capacity of 1.3L but only about 0.75L of that is usable for effective processing. That is admittedly not a lot, but is sufficient for a small household. For example, it can easily chop an onion or two in one go, grate 2-3 carrots and slice a couple of potatoes without you needing to empty the bowl first.
Chopping a single large onion took barely 2-3 seconds, but if you find some larger pieces, just give it another quick whirl for better consistency. In a similar vein, grating carrots and cucumbers was also very fast, with two carrots taking no longer than 5-6 seconds. Use the Express Serve attachment for grated and sliced produce and you won’t even need to open the bowl, thus saving you a bit of prep time. Also note that the grating and slicing blade is the same — one side to grate, flip it to slice.
I was rather sceptical about the Kenwood MultiPro Go being able to knead, but making small amounts of cookie and pasta dough is doable. Making breadcrumbs and pesto is also quick and efficient.
While Kenwood says the parts are all dishwasher safe, I’ve handwashed the attachments every time. This increases the life of the bowl and blades by reducing wear and tear on the parts, and honestly, cleaning them by hand is very easy to do. There aren’t too many nooks and crannies for food to get stuck into, but you can always keep a small brush handy in case items like cheese get caught where your hand can’t reach.
The Kenwood MultiPro Go is, admittedly, a basic food processor, but if all you need are the basics, I couldn’t recommend it highly enough. And it’s not expensive either, even at full price, but it’s often discounted.
Kenwood MultiPro Go review: price & availability
- List price: £54.99 / AU$117
- Available in UK and Australia directly from Kenwood and authorised retailers
- Comes in three colours in the UK, two in Australia
While the Kenwood MultiPro Go food processor isn’t available in the US, it’s widely available in the UK and Australia (as well as other European and APAC markets) for an affordable price of £59 / AU$117. Note that this is the model that’s just the food processor and shouldn’t be confused with the Kenwood MultiPro Go Blend option that adds a small blender attachment to the mix for £89.99 / AU$179.
Even at full price it’s a worthwhile investment if you don’t have too many chef-y needs, but keep an eye out for discounts, either directly from Kenwood or from third-party suppliers. I’ve seen it as low as AU$69 in Australia where I’m based.
In comparison, other compact models like the KitchenAid Go 5 Cup Food Processor will set you back £179 / AU$228 at full price but can also be found discounted (I’ve seen prices around £125 / AU$189). Admittedly the battery-powered model demands a higher price, but I would argue that the Kenwood MultiPro Go is a lot more versatile as the KitchenAid can only chop, whip and purée.
Kenwood MultiPro Go review: specs
Power | 650W |
Key dimensions | 30cm tall, 16cm wide |
Total capacity | 1.3L |
Usable capacity | 0.75L |
Speeds | 1 + Pulse |
Blades | 2 (chopping knife blade, reversible 4mm slicing/Grating disc) |
Other features | Dishwasher safe, Express Serve attachment |
Should I buy the Kenwood MultiPro Go food processor?
Buy it if...
Don't buy it if...
How I tested the Kenwood MultiPro Go
I've been using the Kenwood MultiPro Go since late 2025 for personal reasons, but found it so impressive, it needed to be highlighted.
In that time, I've used the compact appliance to process breadcrumbs, make cookie and pasta dough, plus chop onions, slice cucumbers, zucchini, potatoes and sweet potatoes. I've grated cucumbers for tzatziki and carrot for a cake. I've also made pesto and hummus, as well as a coriander and mint chutney.
While I have been tempted to wash the parts in the dishwasher, I've always erred in the side of caution and handwashed the blades and bowls.
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[First reviewed May 2026]
