An Australian couple is raking in more than $50,000 a day selling a ‘must have’ kitchen device, earning them well over $20million each year.
Grace and Witek Mazur, from Perth, set up the sole Australian distribution company for German-engineered appliance Thermomix nearly two decades ago.
Financial filings show the couple has been making at least $20million a year – or around $55,000 every day – The West Australian reported.
Grace and Witek Mazur (pictured) are raking in more than $50,000 a day selling a ‘must have’ kitchen device, earning them well over $20million each year
Mr and Mrs Mazur sell the Thermomix – which claims to do the job of a dozen traditional appliances – for just over $2,000
The couple netted a $25million profit for the 2015-16 financial year and a $22million payout the year before, according to the paper.
Mr and Mrs Mazur sell the ‘world’s smallest kitchen’ – which claims to do the job of a dozen traditional appliances – for just over $2,000.
They first came across the controversial appliance during a holiday in their home country of Poland.
After winning the rights to become the sole Australian distributor of the product, they founded Thermomix in Australia in 2001.
The pair spent more than $6.5million earlier this year for a lavish beachside home in Marybrook, south of Perth
Financial filings show the couple has been making at least $20million a year – or around $55,000 every day. They spent well over $6million on this lavish home
The pair spent more than $6.5million earlier this year for a lavish beachside home in Marybrook, south of Perth.
The Thermomix – branded the ultimate all-in-one kitchen appliance – has had its share of controversy in Australia in recent years.
In 2014, some models were subject to recall because of a faulty sealing ring which could cause hot liquid to escape.
Owners told horror stories of mixers allegedly blowing up and causing ‘world of pain’ injuries and shocking second degree burns.
In June this year, the ACCC filed a lawsuit against Thermomix in Australia, alleging it failed to report injuries caused by a faulty product.
The company said at the time it was had ‘been cooperating fully with the ACCC and will continue to do so’.
After winning the rights to become the sole Australian distributor of the product, the couple founded Thermomix in Australia in 2001
The Thermomix – branded the ultimate all-in-one kitchen appliance – has had its share of controversy in Australia in recent years
The watchdog also alleged that in the course of the recall, Thermomix in Australia made ‘false and misleading statements’ about safety of its products.
It was also accused of wrongly telling customers they needed to sign non-disclosure forms to obtain refunds or replacements.
The lawsuit came after consumer advocate group Choice sent the ACCC a report documenting 87 injuries, mostly burns, suffered by Thermomix users.
The matter is progressing through the Federal Court, the ACCC told Daily Mail Australia.
Owners told horror stories of mixers allegedly blowing up and causing ‘world of pain’ injuries
The lawsuit came after consumer advocate group Choice sent the ACCC a report documenting 87 injuries, mostly burns, suffered by Thermomix users
The matter is progressing through the Federal Court, the ACCC told Daily Mail Australia
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