Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$9.75
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Oct 19 – Oct 23
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
Features
- 8-Cup Work Bowl - Plent of room to work with
- Food Chute with Pusher - Helps guide food towards the slicing/shredding disk while the processor is going, for consistent results
- Dishwasher-Safe Removable Parts
- Safety Interlocking System - Blades operate only when the lid is securely attached to the bowl
Description
Driven by 450-watt power, the BLACK+DECKER FP1600B is great for chopping, mincing, slicing, etc. The 8-cup-capacity work bowl of this BLACK+DECKER food processor accommodates a large amount of fruits and vegetable at one time. The conveniently located on and off/pulse buttons of this 8-cup food processor provides better operational comfort. Equipped with a stainless-steel chopping blade and a reversible slicing/shredding disc, this BLACK+DECKER food processor chops the vegetable as fine as you want. Built with dishwasher-safe parts, this 8-cup food processor is extremely easy to clean. So, bring home the BLACK+DECKER FP1600B and save both your time and effort. Brand Story By
Brand: BLACK+DECKER
Special Feature: Manual
Product Dimensions: 7.8"D x 11.26"W x 15.67"H
Color: Black
Wattage: 450
Brand Name: BLACK+DECKER
Recommended Uses For Product: Chop, Grate, Mince, Shredder, Slice
Included Components: 2 Year Limited Warranty, Black & Decker Fp1600B 8-Cup Food Processor, Chopping Blade, Shredding Disc, Work Bowl
Model Name: Food Processor
Warranty Description: 2-Year limited warranty
Global Trade Identification Number: 49
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Spectrum Brands
UPC: 050875804449
Unit Count: 1 Count
Item Type Name: Food Processor
Model Number: FP1600B
Part Number: FP1600B
Special Features: Manual
Wattage: 450
Bowl Capacity: 8 cups
Voltage: 110 volts
Power Source: Electric
Material: Plastic
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash
Blade Material: Stainless Steel
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 7.8"D x 11.26"W x 15.67"H
Item Weight: 5.4 pounds
Color: Black
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Oct 19 – Oct 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
UPDATE: The new one is a worthy successor. A bigger bowl, one lid for all the functions, and an improved safety system are great improvements. The Black and Decker Food Processor I’ve used since 1990 – 33 years ago, isn’t working quite as well as it did last year. The motor works fine, but the spindle is off center, so the chopping blade isn’t as effective and the top slicer so handy for grated cheese or shredded cabbage doesn’t work. Sadly, I need to buy a new processor. It was far and away the cheapest model available back then when I couldn’t afford much more. I never dreamed it would grow old with me. So, I took a look at what was available – there are a lot to choose from. When I looked at Black & Decker’s it had the same functions as mine, and it had a more modern look. It also looked to have solved the minor issue I had with its predecessor. The white housing was a little fussy to clean. The new one has a black housing and looks to be molded. Just like mine, all the parts can go into the dishwasher. Several of the reviewers marveled that it has lasted 8 or more years. Well, that’s what they do. Thirty-two years of service out of a machine that I think was about $18 in 1990. And in those 32 years, there was never a recipe it failed me on. While writing this, Amazon sent an alert that my new one has shipped for tomorrow delivery.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2023 by KMac
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
I bought my Black + Decker Food 8-Cup Processor in 2008 after I had signed up for a vegetable-only full CSA share and realized I'd be doing a tremendous amount of soup, sauce, and pesto making. Over the years my faithful food processor was also used for other things, most notably: buffalo chickpea dip, nut cheeze, fruit purees for baked oatmeals, and homemade Irish cream. Actually, it was the last of those things that caused her untimely death. However, I paid $25ish for her then, and I whole-heartedly believe I got my money's worth. Went to buy a new food processor and realized... why go with something else? So, for another $25ish (why didn't the price go up in the past ten years? I don't know, but I like it!) I bought another Black + Decker 8-Cup Food Processor. Some things have changed in the past decade, but all for the better, like how it's much easier to clean then it used to be because of the redesign of certain parts. Yes, this is a VERY, VERY loud machine. My significant other won't be in the same room with me when I'm having a food processing party. However, it's idiot proof. There are two buttons: ON and OFF/PULSE. It's easy to assemble. You can easily store the blade, the lock, and the black cover inside the bowl if you just flip everything upside down (so don't listen to those other reviewers, 'cause that's a moot point). And it gets the job done effectively and perfectly time and time again. I admit, sometimes she leaks a little, but I'm pretty sure this is user error ("8-Cups? HAH! I can get 9-Cups in!"). So - if you want a reliable food processor to make your ham salads, macadamia nut ricotta cheeze, or fruit-only smoothies (WARNING: don't attempt a kale smoothie in this unless you like drinking chunks of cruciferous veg), the best bang for your buck is this. My first one lasted me eight years with heavy use, so I expect to be back here in 2024 to buy another!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2016 by Steff
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
I used my BD food processor for the first time today, and the result was impressive! I was torn between purchasing a BD food processor and the more high grade models, but considering the budget was strained and I had experienced such good fortune with the BD mini chopper that I had been using on a daily basis...I figured you can't beat the price of BD products and to present I have loved the BD PRODUCTS I've purchased so went with reason and bought the BD brand.The BD Mini chopper is a great tool powerful for the day to day use like sofritos and salsa but not for baking and minimally processed dishes as you need a bigger container when emulsifying foods. I researched food processors and most were very expensive and out of my price range. I read the reviews on this 8-cup BD food processor, and most were very positive and rated 4 and above stars. I m a firm believer in user reviews, more so than professional critics. It has two settings - the on button and the pulse action. The pulse allows you to be more in control by stopping the emulsifying when you wish while allowing your ingredients to blend well in the container. I thought the container was practical in size, and like the lid lock feature which needs to be in place for the unit to work. This feature is standard it appears on BD products as it came with the $10 BD mini chopper that I purchased as well. I also like the suction cups found on the unit base which allow it to securely remain stable on your kitchen counter while unit is active. In addition to the chopper blade, also comes equipped with the slicer and shredder blade. I have only tried the chopper blade so far, it was excellent. The cleaning process was easy, basically all parts come apart for easy clng. Only used it one time since purchased, however my initial opinion is this a great product that I will definitely get much use from at an inexpensive price at less than $30! I would say it is an equally great contender -- if not the winner -- over your higher upscale units at a fraction of the cost. Happy, satisfied!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2013 by pfr88
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
I have been using this product for about six weeks and I love it. I would have given it 5 stars but the assembly instructions are poorly written causing a number of reviewers, myself included, to encounter operating problems. Fortunately, once you know the procedure, it is so simple. 1) Set bowl on base (leave lid off for now) with its handle pointed in the direction of the power buttons and handle slightly turned to the right of center - no more than half an inch. Once the bowl is in this position and firmly on the base, slide the bowl left toward the center of the two power buttons. You will notice a lip on the front of the base, just above the center between the buttons, on which the handle rests when engaged. This lip has a dot on it into which the spring lock in the bowl handle fits. Slide the bowl handle toward the lip until it engages. 2)Place the chopper blade over the center post spindle (not to be confused with the spindle attachment which accommodates the round shredder/slicer blade)in the center of the bowl. 3)Now put on the lid the same way you positioned the bowl. The food chute on the lid goes toward the back of the base and away from the handle on the bowl. Place it on the bowl a half inch or less off center to the right front. Note that there is a small locking cylinder on the underside of the lid just behind the chute. The metal pin in the top of the chopper blade fits into the lock on the lid. Make sure the chopper pin is inside the lid lock, then slide the lid toward the handle until it slips into place. You can see the spring lock depress through the clear handle of the bowl as the lid engages. Now the lid and bowl are locked onto the base. When you are finished processing, remove the lid FIRST and then the bowl by reversing the instructions. Slide less than a half inch to the left and lift. This might sound complicated but it truly isn't. You just have to get the hang of it. Remember you must lock the bowl to the base first, then the lid and then remove in the reverse order due to the locking system design. This processor is well worth the price and has performed beautifully for me but there is something about the setup of this appliance that initially struck me as counter-intuitive. Maybe its because the bowl handle and the lid chute are opposite one another. Whatever the problem, once you know how to assemble the parts, it is a beautifully functioning machine. Please remember that you cannot remove the bowl from the base until you disengage the lid lock. You can use the slicing/shredding disc without the chopping blade by slipping the(spindle)adapter over the center post in the bowl. As mentioned by another reviewer, there is a small space between the bottom of the chute and the inside edge of the lid where food can collect. Just be sure you rinse it right after using when any remaining food can be easily dislodged with a stream of water, a stiff brush or butter knife depending upon the density of the food. This entire appliance cleans up quickly and easily with a little soap and water. And keep in mind that this is NOT a blender so I would not recommend trying to process liquids. I foolishly tried to process ingredients for a quiche and it leaked rather badly. However I have made salsa many times with no leakage so liquids combined with bulk haven't been a problem. Just don't let them sit too long or you will probably have leakage. As for noise,I expect any kitchen appliance with a motor to produce some sounds so it really hasn't bothered me. It is no more offensive than the blender, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner and sometimes the washer when it is off balance. But I will tell you that I have yet to use anything other than pulse mode. This processor is crazy powerful so unless you are pureeing baby food or making a thick sauce I suggest you use the pulse button, at least until you can judge the power of the machine for your particular purpose. The suction cup feet on the base are unusually "muscular." Don't think you can slide this baby around your counter because you have to break a strong suction to move it. I think this is a wonderful safety feature for those with toddlers because there is no way they have the strength to pull it off a counter onto their heads. And the locking system which secures together the base, bowl and lid ensures that the bowl won't be dislodged from the base by tiny fingers pulling on the handle. I am always searching for quality products at a great value and this B & D processor is one of my favorites. I hope my assembly instructions help but if you guys find them confusing just let me know and I will delete this post. Or maybe someone can improve my directions. I would have submitted a video review of assembly which takes about 5 seconds but can't find my camera... A picture is worth a thousand words. For those of you who are in the market for a sturdy, powerful, simple to use, easily maintained and inexpensive processor, I don't think you can go wrong with this one. It's kind of like a woman, know how the parts work before you expect it to function properly.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2011 by Lakegirl
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
This is a great food processor for most jobs. I had an earlier model from years ago that I had to dispose of when I moved into a place that turned out to be roach infested. Before I could get the roaches under control, they had taken up residence in the motor and laid eggs. I cleaned it and aired it out and could never get rid of the roach smell. I had stopped using it and the next time I moved, I disposed of it. I wish I hadn't waited so long to buy a new one. It shreds, chops, and slices beautifully. Like a few reviewers said, some food does get stuck in the corner by the chute. I do find that in this model the food chute seems higher up so the presser doesn't go close enough to the blade and I end up with a chunk of whatever I was processing spinning around or getting stuck in the corner by the chute. It's a minor thing to deal with, so I'm still very pleased. It's a great value for the price. One other thing I found odd is that the food chute in in the back of the food processor instead of the front. If you try to put the lid on so it's in the front, it won't engage the safety mechanism. I like the safety mechanism which prevents it from turning on until you engage the lid. The suction cups on the bottom are super strong and keep it steady. I shredded apples to put on top of a salad and they were delicious! That would make a good snack too with some raisins. It's shreds carrots perfectly. Zucchini came out good too! It's wonderful for folks who like to eat raw and makes the salads easier to eat without so much chewing. I used to chop up frozen banana's too to make "banana ice cream" when I had my old one. Bon Appetite!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2024 by LF
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
I was looking for a dependable yet inexpensive food processor, and this has fit the bill perfectly. I find it much easier to put together and start than other processors I have had (you know--when you have to put the lid on 80 different ways to finally get it to start?!). I love that there is an insert for the tube in the middle of the bowl so I don't have to worry about food getting down into the base of the processor like I have had to with others. Yes, it is louder than more expensive models, but after being startled the first time I started it up, it doesn't bother me anymore. Clean-up is fairly quick and easy, and the couple times I did have issues with food getting up inside the stem of the blade and being hard to reach, I believe it was my fault for adding too much food to the bowl. So far I have only used the shredding/slicing blade once, and it perfectly shredded cabbage for sauerkraut. I have used the standard chopping blade over and over again; for milling fine nut and seed flours, making ground pork and ham into a very smooth paste, coarsely chopping nuts and seeds, combining seeds and dried fruits until they were the perfect consistency for making energy bars or bites, and processing homemade sriracha until it was so smooth that straining it was unnecessary. I have been incredibly happy with its performance each and every time. While function is what's most important to me, I do appreciate that this processor looks nice and sleek, much more so than many other processors in this price range.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2014 by MamaElf
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
Im really excited about this. I wanted a food processor for years now but it was low on my priority list. As a low carber/Paleo lifestyler for the past year, I really cannot believe how much this thing has changed our eating. I used to look at boneless skinless chicken breast and immediately think *boring*! I threw chicken breast, garlic cloves, seasonings, and fresh mozerella cheese right into the processor and voila, chicken meatballs. I also did a version with a barbecue smoke seasoning and diced red onion. I am thinking of turkey meatballs with a homemade gravy also. The possibilities are endless really. Also, I know sometimes I take out a package of ground meat from the freezer, but when I go to make dinner the inside is still frozen sometimes.. and throwing it into the food processor completely broke up all the frozen middle and dinner was going really quickly. I definitely love that I can get my veggies and fiber in, while adding texture using homemade sauces. I added cubanelle and green peppers, tomato, garlic, onion, and fresh herbs to make a sauce that I served over ground beef. It was almost like a stew/soup but the flavor was so fresh! And its a great way to get my veggies in without living on salads. Speaking of salads the cucumber I sliced with the slicing attachments make the most perfect cucumber chips for dipping in a herbed cheese spread. I hope Im making you hungry just reading this. Also dont forget you can make your own whipped herbed cream cheeses or veggie cream cheese. Another treat I have enjoyed is cauliflower *riced* in the processor. I toss it uncooked into a pan with some pastured butter or beef tallow (or both). The uses for this are fantastic. I made homemade blackberry vanilla ice cream using frozen berries. Its free shipping and I use it constantly. I couldnt be happier. The price is so right and the quality is also great! I will use this as a gift item for my sisters over the next year of birthdays.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2012 by Jennifer Loves Books
Size: 8 Cup
Style: Processor
3/8/2014 - Update - After posting this review, as I think most folks can see, a comment was sent from Spectrum Brands about helping me further with this. I didn't think too much of it - again, after spending only $20, I figured I would just cut my losses. Eventually, though, I did send them the information they were asking about which model I bought, thinking that maybe they had a lousy batch of these things and this might help them pinpoint them. I sent my info via email, and got no reply back. That's fine, I wasn't expecting much. Lo and behold, 10 days later, this ginormous box shows up for me, and inside of it is a different Black&Decker Food chopper / blender thing. Huh? I was reading the reviews for that product, and apparently it too is a piece of junk. So now I have two B&D boat anchors to donate to a local charity with the hopes that maybe they can at least put them to some use. I would rather have just had my money refunded, which they would have known if they had contacted me to "further assist" me as their email stated they would. *~*~*~*~ Even at a super cheap price, this thing is, well, super cheap. The motor is truly deafeningly loud. A long time ago I had a different brand (expensive) food processor, and it was nearly silent. This one, you better wear ear plugs. It chops ridiculously inconsistently sized chunks, if at all. It cannot handle things like dried fruits at all. It is fiddly to clean - I can see that there must be a way to get the plastic insert out of the blender bowl, but I'll be damned if I can figure out how. Food gets trapped nicely in there. Food also gets trapped in the handle of the bowl, and I can't see any way to clean that except to run a lot of water through it and hope for the best. I bought this when it dropped to something like $20, and I'm regretting paying even that much for this. Don't waste your money, splurge a little bit and get a more expensive food processor - that way, you'll only make one purchase, instead of like me, now going back to buy the one I should have in the beginning and dumping this one.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2014 by Eff Emm