Skip to main content

Don’t miss this KitchenAid stand mixer sale: just $300

By Aaron Mamiit Apr 17, 2025 11:49 AM

Amazing Deal — KitchenAid

The KitchenAid 5.5-Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer with its accessories on a white background. — KitchenAid

If you need a new stand mixer, your best bet is to look for KitchenAid deals. They don’t happen often, but when they appear, stocks almost always sell out quickly. Here’s one we’ve found today: the KitchenAid 5.5 Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer with a $150 discount from Best Buy, which brings its price down to just $300 from $450 originally. The offer may no longer be available by tomorrow though, so if you’re interested, you’re going to have to be quick with your purchase.

Why you should buy the KitchenAid 5.5 Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer

KitchenAid is a fixture in our list of the best stand mixers, and the KitchenAid 5.5 Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer is a great example of what makes the brand’s product so good. It gives you the option between 11 distinct speeds — from 1/2 all the way up to 10 — so you’ll have complete control while you’re mixing, folding, kneading, shredding, or beating ingredients. The 5.5-quart capacity of its bowl is large enough to make a batch of 11 cookies, knead more than 7 pounds of bread, or mash 6 pounds of potatoes.

Recommended Videos

In addition to the mixing attachment, the KitchenAid 5.5 Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer comes with the dough hook and flat beater attachments. However, there are more than 10 attachments available, which is part of what makes KitchenAid mixers so popular. They’re extremely versatile tools, and with the proper attachments, you’ll be able to replace multiple devices in your kitchen, saving you a lot of space.

The KitchenAid 5.5 Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer will be a welcome addition to any kitchen, especially now that you can get it at $150 off from Best Buy. Instead of $450, you’ll only have to pay $300 for this helpful device. You need to act fast if you want to pocket the savings though, as the price of the KitchenAid 5.5 Quart Bowl-Lift Stand Mixer may go back to normal at any moment. If you need some more tools for food preparation, you should also check out the air fryer deals and grill deals we’ve gathered.

Aaron received an NES and a copy of Super Mario Bros. for Christmas when he was four years old, and he has been fascinated… Read Full Bio

Topics

Tom Brady-backed Hero launches low-carb pasta for National Pasta Month

Hero

October is National Pasta Month — and if you ask me, it’s not getting nearly enough hype. There’s never a bad time for pasta, but the high carbohydrate content can keep people running the other way. Luckily, Hero has us covered, bringing back pasta night with three new low-carb pasta shapes. Backed by celeb athletes like Tom Brady and Kevin Durant, the Hero Pasta collection now includes Elbow Macaroni, Penne and Mini Spirals. All three deliver the taste, texture, and bite of traditional pasta with a fraction of the carbs.

Every box of Hero Noodles has the same nutrition profile: 5g net carbs, 0g sugar, 32g fiber, 12g plant-based protein, and 80 calories per serving. With over 40,000 5-star reviews, Hero has shown that pasta lovers no longer have to settle for pea-based noodles, spaghetti squash, or cauliflower stand-ins. For someone like me who has followed a generally low-carb diet for years, innovations like Hero’s low-carb noodles are a true game changer (and make it possible to enjoy National Pasta Month just like everyone else).

Europe is slowly embracing wine in pouches instead of bottles. Is America next?

Medley Wine Co.

Boxed wine gets a bad rap because, well, it’s wine in a box. You’ve heard all the negative connotations by now: They’re cheap, unsophisticated, and downright boring. You walk into any party with boxed wine, and you’ll not only raise eyebrows, but also be persona non grata at the next shindig. I’ve personally never sipped wine from a box, though that has a lot to do with the fact that my introduction to wine happened when a date of mine from more than 20 years ago ordered a bottle of Château Ste. Michelle Riesling at a restaurant I frequented. The Riesling was sweet, crisp, and truly delicious for someone who runs on beer, tequila, rum, and whiskey. That bottle of Riesling, however, sparked curiosity: Buying a dozen red and white bottles of wine from my local shop in Pasadena, California. The bottles sat mostly on my wine rack collecting dust. I’d open one every few months when guests preferred something buttery or fruity over carbonated or oaky booze.

It wasn’t until my trip across Tuscany in April 2018 that I really learned to appreciate wine. After touring the tiny village, one wine came out on top, and it’s one I order every chance I get when dining out: Chianti Classico. But always make sure the bottle carries the black rooster symbol. The older I get, the more I appreciate a glass of wine. Heck, last summer while visiting Cuban Creations Cigar Bar in New Orleans, the lovely waitress recommended a glass of Cabernet Sauvignon for the Arturo Fuente Gran Reserva cigar I was about to light. It was a great recommendation.

Bowmore is bringing a new 20-year-old Islay single malt to the US

Whisky, Scotch, Bottle

Twenty years is a long time to wait for anything, let alone a whisky, but Bowmore is betting its newest release is one worth the delay.

The distillery, founded in 1779 in the town of Bowmore, is the oldest licensed distillery on Islay. It’s also the second-oldest in Scotland, and one of the few that still runs its own floor maltings, using peat smoke to dry the barley on-site.