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Welcome to Reviews Inside TV—your go-to channel when you’re standing in the kitchen aisle, staring down a dozen gadgets, and thinking, “Okay, but which one actually makes life easier?” Today, we’ve got something that promises to replace your spiralizer, your slicer, your mincer, and even your blender in some cases. It’s the Hamilton Beach Food Processor & Vegetable Chopper with a 10-cup capacity and a built-in veggie spiralizer—model 70735. It’s grey, it’s stainless steel, and it wants to make your food prep smarter, faster, and less messy. But does it actually deliver on all of that? Let’s get into it.
At a glance, this machine offers a pretty loaded package: four blade attachments including a spiral and ribbon blade for making zoodles and veggie ribbons, a classic S-blade for chopping and pureeing, and a reversible slicing/shredding disc. That’s already covering a lot of prep territory. The 2.5-inch feed chute is built wide enough to fit a whole zucchini or even a chunk of cheese, which means fewer moments spent pre-cutting ingredients just to make them processor-friendly. It’s driven by a 450-watt motor, which for this class of appliance is right in the sweet spot for handling tougher ingredients like raw carrots, dense cheese, or firm potatoes without bogging down. Then there’s the 10-cup bowl—large enough to process in batches without stopping to empty—and it includes a pour spout, which is a surprisingly helpful touch when you’re working with sauces or dressings. And if you’re tired of the post-cooking cleanup war, you’ll appreciate that all the removable parts are dishwasher safe and BPA-free.
Putting it to the test, setup was refreshingly straightforward. The attachments lock into place without any frustrating trial-and-error. I started with spiralizing a zucchini straight through the feed chute—no pre-cutting required—and it actually handled it in one pass. The ribbons came out consistent, not mushy or uneven, which is something I’ve seen even with dedicated spiralizers. Moving on, I tried slicing a block of cheddar and then shredding cabbage for slaw. Both went smoothly. The motor had no signs of strain, and the slices were even. The S-blade handled salsa prep easily, pulsing through tomatoes, onion, and garlic without turning it into soup. I did notice that the pulse button is more responsive than expected—it kicks in instantly, which gives great control when you’re trying to avoid over-processing. That said, during a puree test, the lid did trap some fine residue under the locking mechanism, which required extra rinsing beyond the dishwasher cycle. Not a dealbreaker, but something to be aware of.
So where does it shine? Versatility is a big win here. You’re essentially getting multiple kitchen tools in one unit without needing to buy or store separate gadgets. The wide feed chute reduces prep time, the spiralizer function is not an afterthought—it’s genuinely effective—and the motor’s power is sufficient without being overkill. The dishwasher-safe parts and BPA-free zones make it family-safe and cleanup-friendly. On the flip side, the build does lean a little more plastic-heavy than some higher-end models. While it feels stable on the counter, it doesn’t have the same premium heft as some competitors, and the lid can trap residue if you’re working with stickier mixtures or purees. That said, these are mostly objective quirks that may or may not matter depending on your kitchen routine.
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Now, looking at the price point, this processor sits comfortably in the mid-range bracket. It doesn’t try to compete with ultra-premium models from brands that can cost double or more. Instead, it delivers solid performance for the price, especially when you consider that you’re also getting a functioning spiralizer in the same footprint. Compared to similarly priced models like the Ninja BN601 or the Cuisinart FP-8SV, the Hamilton Beach might not have the flashiest exterior or touchscreen controls, but it holds its own in practicality. The 10-cup capacity and wide chute give it an edge in batch processing, which is something smaller-capacity competitors don’t match. If you’re someone who meal preps weekly or feeds a family, that alone adds value.
Against direct competitors like the Ninja BN601, which boasts more power at 1000 watts, the Hamilton Beach won’t match it in raw strength—but not everyone needs that much wattage. For daily slicing, shredding, and spiralizing, the HB does more than enough without the noise or bulk. Cuisinart’s FP-8SV has comparable capacity and better aesthetics, but it lacks a spiralizer and has fewer attachments. In this sense, Hamilton Beach is carving out a unique angle for those who want a more all-in-one system without jumping up in price.
Build quality is decent for its class. The stainless steel accents add a nice visual touch, and the bowl and attachments feel well-made—no cheap flimsiness here. It’s a mostly plastic housing, yes, but a solid one that doesn’t wobble or slide during operation. There are no immediate red flags when it comes to long-term durability, and Hamilton Beach has a decent track record when it comes to kitchen appliances holding up under regular home use. Given that the parts are all dishwasher safe, that adds a layer of longevity too—less wear from handwashing and scrubbing over time.
In terms of customer support, there wasn’t any need to contact Hamilton Beach directly during this review, but the brand has built a reputation for generally responsive and helpful service. Replacement parts are usually easy to find, and manuals and guides are readily available online, which is helpful if you ever lose an attachment or need to troubleshoot down the road.
Wrapping this up, the Hamilton Beach 70735 isn’t trying to be the flashiest food processor on the shelf—it’s aiming to be useful, dependable, and versatile for home cooks who want a multi-function tool without breaking the bank. It gets the job done across a wide range of tasks, from spiralizing and shredding to pureeing and slicing. The value comes from its well-rounded feature set, solid power, and user-friendly design. While it’s not without small trade-offs like a plastic-heavy build or some minor cleanup quirks, it does fulfill its promises and fits comfortably into most kitchens. If you’re looking for a food processor that can do more than just chop, this one deserves a serious look—especially if spiralizing is on your checklist.
Thanks for sticking with us here on Reviews Inside TV. You can find the product link in the comments box if you’re thinking about picking one up. Got questions? Already own it and have a take? Drop your thoughts below—we read everything. Until next time, keep your counters clutter-free and your reviews tuned to Reviews Inside TV, where chopping the hype is our specialty.
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