Best food blender
7 Best Blenders to Buy in 2022, According to Expert Testing
We carefully reviewed this story in October 2022 and stand by our picks selected by the Good Housekeeping Institute. We are currently testing Vitamix blender models side-by-side and will share those testing results soon.
You need a blender that can easily process your ingredients into smooth, creamy perfection if you're whirring up an energizing healthy breakfast smoothie. But that's not all these kitchen staples are good for. Your blender should crush ice for silky smooth frozen cocktails and vegan protein shakes, puree velvety soup in minutes and grind oats for homemade oat milk.
In the Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab, we’ve tested everything from immersion blenders to food processors and more than 100 blenders over the years to find the best high-performance blender models. Our top tested picks include blenders ranging from $80 to $550 from brands that we love including picks from Vitamix and Ninja and models that have personal blending cups with lids for easy portability. These are the best blenders you can buy in 2022, according to extensive testing and in-home use by Good Housekeeping experts.
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1
Best Overall Blender
E310 Explorian Blender Vitamix
$290 AT AMAZON
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$290 AT AMAZON
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2
Best Value Blender
Blender Combo NutriBullet
$129 AT AMAZON
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$129 AT AMAZON
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3
Best Blender Food Processor Combo
SmartPower Duet Blender/Food Processor Cuisinart
$97 AT WAYFAIR
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$97 AT WAYFAIR
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4
Best Blender for Smoothies
The Fresh and Furious Countertop Blender Breville
$187 AT AMAZON
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$187 AT AMAZON
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5
Best Personal Blender
SS101 Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker & Nutrient Extractor Ninja
$80 AT AMAZON
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$80 AT AMAZON
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6
Best Blender for Frozen Drinks
Pro Performance Blender Wolf Gourmet
$550 AT AMAZON
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$550 AT AMAZON
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7
Best Blender for Crushing Ice
K400 Variable Speed Blender KitchenAid
$300 AT AMAZON
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$300 AT AMAZON
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You can read more about how we evaluate blenders in our Lab — plus everything you need to know to shop for your appliance — at the end of this guide. If you're looking to explore more options, we've also reviewed the viral Beast blender.
1
Best Overall Blender
Vitamix
E310 Explorian Blender
Vitamix
Now 17% off
$290 AT AMAZON $290 AT SUR LA TABLE $290 AT WALMART
Weight | 11.5 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 11 x 8 x 18 inches |
Jar Material | Plastic |
Jar Capacity | 48 ounces |
2
Best Value Blender
NutriBullet
Blender Combo
Nutribullet
Now 14% off
$129 AT AMAZON
Weight | 10 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 8 x 8 x 17 inches |
Jar Material | Plastic |
Jar Capacity | 64 ounces, 32 ounces and 24 ounces |
3
Best Blender Food Processor Combo
Cuisinart
SmartPower Duet Blender/Food Processor
Cuisinart
Now 46% off
$97 AT WAYFAIR $100 AT HOME DEPOT $109 AT WALMART
Weight | 10. 5 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 16 x 7 x 8 inches |
Jar Material | Glass |
Jar Capacity | 40 ounces |
4
Best Blender for Smoothies
Breville
The Fresh and Furious Countertop Blender
Breville
Now 33% off
$187 AT AMAZON $200 AT SUR LA TABLE $200 AT WALMART
Weight | 9 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 7 x 8.5 x 17 inches |
Jar Material | Plastic |
Jar Capacity | 50 ounces |
5
Best Personal Blender
Ninja
SS101 Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker & Nutrient Extractor
Ninja
Now 33% off
$80 AT AMAZON $120 AT HOME DEPOT $125 AT WAYFAIR
Weight | 6. 5 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 7 x 7 x 11 inches |
Jar Material | Plastic |
Jar Capacity | 14 ounces and 24 ounces |
6
Best Blender for Frozen Drinks
Wolf Gourmet
Pro Performance Blender
Wolf Gourmet
$550 AT AMAZON $550 AT SUR LA TABLE $550 AT WAYFAIR
Weight | 16 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 9 x 7.5 x 20 inches |
Jar Material | Plastic |
Jar Capacity | 64 ounces |
7
Best Blender for Crushing Ice
KitchenAid
K400 Variable Speed Blender
KitchenAid
$300 AT AMAZON $320 AT KITCHENAID. COM
Weight | 12 pounds |
---|---|
Dimensions | 9 x 8 x 16 inches |
Jar Material | Plastic |
Jar Capacity | 56 ounces |
How we test blenders
In our recent side-by-side test at the Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab, we tested 25 new blenders. We have tested more than 100 blenders over the years, including numerous immersion blenders and personal blenders, to find the best high-performance models. We test each with the same standardized recipes to see how they stand out among the rest. When we test personal blenders, we adjust the recipes accordingly.
Good Housekeeping/Eva Bleyer
In our most recent test, to see how well blenders could handle hard ingredients, we ground more than 3 pounds of coffee beans, blended nearly 10 pounds of frozen strawberries and pulverized over 650 ice cubes. This photo shows how seven different blenders blended the same strawberry green smoothie recipe very differently.
Good Housekeeping/Eva Bleyer
To help mimic how a home consumer would use a blender, we also make vanilla milkshakes and frozen margaritas. During Lab testing, we weigh the final product and strain it through a mesh sieve to evaluate whether all ingredients are fully blended and whether each grind or puree is uniform.
Good Housekeeping/Eva Bleyer
We also make a broccoli leek soup, if the blender is equipped to blend hot ingredients. A blender must have vents in order to safely blend hot ingredients and you should avoid blending hot liquids in a personal blending cup, which could potentially cause burns upon opening.
Good Housekeeping/Eva Bleyer
If a blender comes with a food processor attachment, we also test that attachment to see how well it performs. We shred carrots and mozzarella, mince parsley, grind parmesan and slice pepperoni and tomatoes.
When testing, we rate the helpfulness of the owner’s manual and evaluate how easy each model is to assemble, use and clean. We also consider how noisy each blender is while operating. Finally, we check how well the blender cups resist staining from tomato sauce that is left overnight. We measure the wear after 14 cycles in the dishwasher.
What to consider when shopping for blenders
✔️ Blades: While it might seem counterintuitive, better-performing blenders do not come with sharp blades (which tend to dull over time). Instead, they come with strong blades that stand the test of time and are able to pulverize just about anything. This also makes them much safer to clean.
✔️ Size: If you don't plan to keep your blender on your countertop, look for a lightweight model. They're more portable but also more likely to skid around on the countertop when in use. If you want to keep your blender on the counter, be sure to consider the height, as some models are too tall to fit neatly underneath kitchen cabinets. If a countertop blender is too big for your kitchen, consider an immersion blender that’s slim and can tackle most of the same tasks.
✔️ Glass vs. plastic carafe: Glass is heavier, but it won’t retain odors or stain as easily as plastic models. Most high-powered blenders do not use glass jars because they're not guaranteed to be completely shatterproof, but if you really want glass, look for one that’s been thermal-shock tested (which means you can blend ice in a canister that's come straight from the dishwasher). Many of our top-performing blenders have jars made of BPA-free Tritan plastic, which can withstand high-speed blades.
✔️ Wattage: Blenders with higher wattage tended to perform better, but this was not always the case: The overall design of the blender is more important in determining performance.
Why trust Good Housekeeping?
In the Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab, Eva Bleyer has tested everything from ranges to juicers to kitchen scales to blenders. As a trained chef from the Natural Gourmet Institute with a background in health-supportive cooking, she has a great deal of experience using blenders. Eva conducted the most recent side-by-side testing of 25 blenders.
Nicole Papantoniou is the director of the Good Housekeeping Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab where she oversees all of Good Housekeeping's content and testing related to kitchen appliances, tools, gadgets and gear. She's been testing kitchen appliances professionally since 2013 and has worked at kitchen appliance companies where she helped develop some popular blenders and hand blenders as well as many recipes for them. She is trained in classic culinary arts and is a professional recipe developer. Nicole oversaw the most recent side-by-side testing of 25 blenders.
Eva Bleyer Kitchen Appliances & Innovation Lab Reviews Analyst Eva (she/her) is a reviews analyst in the Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab, where she tests kitchen gear, home appliances and culinary innovations.
Nicole Papantoniou Kitchen Appliances & Innovation Lab Director Nicole (she/her) is the director of the Good Housekeeping Institute's Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab, where she has overseen content and testing related to kitchen and cooking appliances, tools and gear since 2019.
10 Best Blenders 2022 | The Strategist
10 Best Blenders 2022 | The StrategistEvery product is independently selected by (obsessive) editors. Things you buy through our links may earn us a commission.
Best in Class
Skip article listPhoto: Marcus McDonald
Photo: Marcus McDonald
Blenders can purée vegetables into soup, crush nuts into butter, whir dressings and sauces into silky emulsifications, chop ingredients into salsas, and, of course, make smoothies. They’re truly so useful, as much of a staple for many people as a stove or microwave. But there are also a lot to choose from, and in an attempt to narrow down the wide and overwhelming field, I asked a bunch of pros and avid cooks about the ones they rely on in their own kitchens.
First things first: Vitamix reigns supreme in the blender universe. Many of the people I spoke with own various models — it is, hands down, the most lauded brand across the board, making the kinds of pieces that will last you an actual lifetime. That being said, if you don’t use a blender with a ton of regularity, can’t splurge on something so pricey, or are living in a small space that doesn’t accommodate big appliances, there are plenty of other options with ringing endorsements to back them up.
Best overall | Best less expensive | Best even less expensive | Best manual | Best small | Best large Best for smoothies | Best quiet | Most stylish | Best immersion
Capacity: For this category, I’ve listed the maximum capacity for each blender. The size you want will be determined by what you plan to use it for most (different if you primarily intend to emulsify salad dressings versus blend smoothies for a few people at a time, for example).
Automatic or manual: Some blenders on this list are automatic, meaning they have predetermined settings that allow you just to click and walk away. Others are manual, so you have to monitor the blending process the whole time.
Size: These machines can get bulky, so when choosing one, you want to make sure you’re considering where you’re going to store it and plug it in. Here, I’ve noted the exact dimensions of each model.
Vitamix Professional Series 750 Blender
$559
$630 now 11% off
$559
64 ounces | Automatic | 8. 5 by 8.5 by 17.25 inches
Like I said before, Vitamix has a lot of blender options. On the lowest end, there’s the Vitamix One for $250 — a no-frills but still-powerful option if you don’t need or want a bunch of settings, buttons, and attachments. On the highest end, there’s this model. Despite the name, it is beloved by professionals and regular cooks alike. It’s expensive, yes, but according to everyone who owns one, well worth the investment. It comes with five presets for smoothies, soups, frozen desserts, purées, and a self-cleaning option (you just drop a bit of soap in, whir the motor, and rinse). And unlike the One, it can easily handle tougher ingredients like nuts and grains (which means it’s also extra-efficient at crushing ice). Plus, as with all Vitamix blenders, it comes with a great warranty — something noted by Green Kitchen Stories co-founder David Frenkiel and recipe developer Sophia Roe. “If any piece of it gets run down or stops functioning properly, they take care of it,” Frenkiel says. Finally, it’s got a lower profile than many, able to sit underneath most regular kitchen cabinets.
“This blender is industry-standard and used across most professional kitchens. When I was head of product at Daily Harvest, I used it every day for research and development,” says Jessica Young, former fine-dining chef and current founder and CEO of Bubble. Moon Juice founder Amanda Chantal Bacon also employs the Vitamix at her shops but has one at home, as well. “I love using it because of its ability to whip air into ice cream or tonics or even coconut milk — it gives the fluffiest mouthfeel that no other blender can replicate,” she says. Gaby Dalkin, cookbook author and blogger at What’s Gaby Cooking likes that “it has a smoothie setting, so you can throw all your ingredients in, turn it on, and walk away. ” Nutritionist and wellness coach Molly Alliman told us she uses hers “every single day” and that “it works for blending frozen fruits, heartier vegetables like kale, whole nuts, and anything else that would leave chunks in other blenders.” Finally, Jewish Food Society founder Naama Shefi turns to her 750 for pasta sauces, among other things. “It’s a great way to sneak in protein like almonds for my kid because it blends right in,” she says.
$559 at Amazon
Buy
$580 at Best Buy
Buy
Blendtec Total Blender Classic
$377
$377
36 ounces | Automatic | 8 by 7 by 15 inches
The Blendtec Classic comes enthusiastically endorsed by Christine Sahadi, owner of New York City’s Middle Eastern market and restaurant, Sahadi’s. She told me about it for this story a while back, noting in our interview that both Blendtec and Vitamix make very good quality units. “I just personally like the Blendtec,” she says. She has owned hers for more than a decade and finds that its super-powerful blades, which operate at five preset speeds, emulsify sauces, dressings, and aioli handily. It also, perhaps most importantly for Sahadi, makes the perfect hummus. “If you don’t have a really good blender, you have to add a lot of ice water or cooking liquid to help smooth things out,” she explains. “By the time you get there, the hummus has become too drippy.” The Blendtec, it’s important to note, has just a bit more than half the capacity of the Vitamix 750, so you won’t be able batches that are quite as big.
$377 at Amazon
Buy
$380 at Walmart
Buy
Hurom Hexa Power High Speed Blender
$297
$297
68 ounces | Automatic | 17 by 13 by 9 inches
If you want a high-speed blender on the larger side — and one that’s less expensive than both the Vitamix 750 and the Blendtec — Strategist writer Kat Gillespie recommends this Hurom. She notes the plastic container’s sturdiness and says the base “has a nice weight to it,” though she warns that the appliance is definitely “pretty hefty and takes up space.” The machine has both automatic controls (for smoothies, ice crushing, and soup) and manual ones; Gillespie uses hers mostly for smoothies. “It makes the perfect consistency — very smooth, no lumps, even if you don’t measure out a good ratio of liquids to solids — and is very convenient as you go about your morning and do other things,” she says, referring to the automatic button you can simply press and walk away from.
$297 at Amazon
Buy
$297 at Amazon
Buy
Vitamix E310 Explorian Blender
$290
$350 now 17% off
$290
48 ounces | Manual | 11 by 8 by 18 inches
A more affordable Vitamix model is this Explorian Series E310. If you don’t care about the automatic settings on the 750 or the smaller container size of this one, Ksenia Avdulova, founder of Breakfast Criminals, thinks it’s a sure bet, even with daily use. “I personally prefer the manual-switch experience versus touchscreen,” she says. Chef Seamus Mullen — who has been using Vitamix blenders for 25 years — is also a fan, noting that even the smaller models have “a powerful motor. ”
$290 at Amazon
Buy
$350 at Target
Buy
The Original NutriBullet Nutrient Extractor Blender
$70 now 24% off
$53
24 ounces | Manual | 5 by 5 by 14 inches
If you’re looking for something distinctly more affordable, or that will take up less counter or cabinet space, several experts raved about the NutriBullet. The machine comes with two cup sizes: 24 and 18 ounces. Both work for single-portion smoothies, of course (which, conveniently, you can detach from the bottom of the unit and take to go), as well as dressings and smaller-volume sauces. Bacon is a fan, calling it “the mightiest little blender.” Caitlin Sullivan, co-founder of Los Angeles restaurant Honey Hi agrees, saying “it’s affordable, so compact, and easy to clean — but it still has great blending ability.”
Ninja Professional Blender
$100 now 10% off
$90
72 ounces | Manual | 18 by 12 by 13 inches
On the opposite end of the spectrum, the Ninja is very big — not to mention the cheapest full-size option on this list. With 1,000 watts of power, it’s particularly great for juice- and smoothie-making, with an extra-large 72-ounce plastic pitcher and blades that easily crush ice and liquefy frozen fruits and vegetables. New York deputy editor Alexis Swerdloff has one and loves it. “This thing is powerful,” she says. “It’s super-easy to use and to clean.”
Vitamix 5200 Standard Blender
$300
$550 now 45% off
$300
64 ounces | Manual | 20.5 by 8.75 by 7.25 inches
The First Mess’s Laura Wright swears that the Vitamix 5200 model makes the best smoothies. And she should know — not only does the writer and recipe developer make the drink every single day, but she’s tried a good handful of other machines before (Vitamixes and non-Vitamixes alike) for that job specifically. “They always come out thinner, or with foam or bubbles,” she says. “It’s almost like the blades are too powerful on some of the newer Vitamixes.” Her 5200, on the other hand, creates the optimal thick-and-creamy texture — and has done so even after a decade of use.
$300 at Amazon
Buy
$480 at Vitamix
Buy
Beast Blender
$165
25 ounces | Manual | 4.92 by 4.92 by 15.75 inches
Strategist associate editor Louis Cheslaw was sent the Beast Blender last spring and has been turning out protein shakes consistently ever since. “Unlike the Ninja blender I was using before, it’s quiet enough that I feel comfortable using it at all hours of the day,” he says. “And even then, it’s so powerful that I rarely have it going for more than ten seconds. And while this is slightly less critical, it’s also incredibly pleasant in your hands — from the stately fluting on the portable, rinsable glass vessels to the magnetic lock when you connect it to the engine.” (For what it’s worth, Halle Berry is also a big fan.)
Zwilling Enfinigy Blender
$300
$300
61 ounces | Automatic | 7.6 by 7.6 by 16.7 inches
Zwilling’s full-size blender is one of the sleekest-looking on the market. For a generally bulky product, it has clean lines and a satisfyingly geometric shape, with a chic fluted design on the jar. It’s not all in the appearance, though: In the several months I’ve been using it, it’s also performed beautifully. The pre-programmed settings are nice to have (recently, I’ve been making use of the frozen-cocktail one, and I am also a fan of the wash button). But you can also manually control the blades with a turn of the dial and a push of the button — this feature lets me keep an eye on consistency so my emulsified dips get to the exact texture I want.
GE Immersion Blender
$52
$52
Various capacities | Manual | 3 by 4.5 by 15.3 inches
Although the functionality of an immersion blender is different, “for me, this is the best one — and the best blender in general,” says Richard Rea, the executive chef at the Butcher’s Daughter, who has been using one at home and one in his professional kitchen for several years. “Quite frankly, whenever people ask me what blender to use, I always push them towards this.” His reasoning is that it takes up much less space and is usually much less expensive while still doing everything you need. Indeed, Rea uses his for creamy soups, cashew ricotta, hummus, and all types of salsa. “It’s very strong,” he says of its powerful motor and sharp blades. “It breaks through nuts, and even some big, bulky blenders don’t do that.”
A less-expensive personal blender
$30
$40 now 25% off
An automatic personal blender
Buy at The Home Depot
A retro-style blender to leave out on display
• Molly Alliman, nutritionist and wellness coach
• Ksenia Avdulova, founder of Breakfast Criminals
• Amanda Chantal Bacon, founder of Moon Juice
• Louis Cheslaw, Strategist associate editor
• Gaby Dalkin, cookbook author and blogger at What’s Gaby Cooking
• David Frenkiel, co-founder of Green Kitchen Stories
• Kat Gillespie, Strategist writer
• Seamus Mullen, chef
• Richard Rea, executive chef at the Butcher’s Daughter
• Sophia Roe, recipe developer
• Christine Sahadi, owner of Sahadi’s
• Naama Shefi, founder of Jewish Food Society
• Caitlin Sullivan, co-founder of Honey Hi
• Alexis Swerdloff, New York deputy editor
• Laura Wright, author of The First Mess
• Jessica Young, founder and CEO of Bubble
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top 11 rating according to KP
Many people wonder which blender to buy - submersible or stationary? Their functions are similar and the main task is to chop, beat and mix the products.
Stationary blender has more power, more impressive dimensions and sometimes additional features (eg heating).
The classic model of stationary blenders usually consists of a working unit, a grinder, a container with a lid and a power cord.
Management takes place using a rotary mechanism, electronic or touch buttons. Automatic programs and the presence of a timer in some models allow you to make the necessary settings and do other things.
It would be useful to mention the number of speeds. Inexpensive and simple models usually have no more than three. The more expensive and powerful ones have up to 30. But in both cases, no more than 4 speeds are most often used. At the same time, more attention should be paid to the number of revolutions of the blender, it depends on what type of product it can handle.
Blender up to 10,000 rpm for mixing and grinding medium-hard foods. A blender with a speed of up to 15,000 is more suitable for whipping and making the product homogeneous. High speeds - from 20,000 to 25,000 revolutions - are suitable for mashing.
It is worth paying attention to such an indicator as the presence of a pulsed mode. With it, the blender will be able to process especially hard foods, for example, crush ice into crumbs. In addition, the pulse mode protects the motor from overheating, which prolongs its service life.
Editor's Choice
Panasonic MX-KM5060STQ
Panasonic MX-KM5060STQ. Photo: market.yandex.ruStationary blender Panasonic MX-KM5060STQ in a strict black and silver case with push-button control is suitable for daily use at home. The 1.5 liter bowl is made of thick glass, and the body of the device is made of durable plastic.
Non-slip, rubberized feet keep the blender on the tabletop and dampen vibrations from the running motor. The instrument weighs 4.1 kg and measures 18.8 x 41.6 x 21 cm.
Thanks to a powerful electric motor and sharp, saw-toothed stainless steel blades, it is possible to prepare not only smoothies, milkshakes and homogenized fruit and berry mixtures, but also to break ice into small crumbs. And all this with the help of two modes of operation - normal and pulsed.
Normal mode runs at a constant speed and grinds food to a smooth consistency in minutes. Pulse mode while holding the button allows you to achieve the desired consistency.
PLESS AND MINUSS
Two glass bowls in the kit (1.5 l main and 0.2 L MALYCH), convenient in the administration, convenient in the administration, convenient in the administration, convenient in the administration, convenient in the administration, convenient fuse, very sharp blades
Smell of plastic when working, plastic body scratches easily
Top 10 best stand blenders for home in 2022 according to KP
1. Vixter SBM-3310
Vixter SBM-3310. Photo: market.yandex.ruVixter SBM-3310 is a budget blender model, but with a lot of advantages. Management is carried out by a rotating mechanism. Two speeds and a pulse mode are used depending on the density of the products.
The 900 W Vixter grinds liquid, soft and hard ingredients. Through the hole in the lid, you can add food while the blender is running.
The 1.5 l glass jar is enough for several servings. For convenience and exact adherence to the recipe, a measuring scale is applied to the containers. 9
Pros and cons
Works quietly, does not vibrate, capacious bowl, glass bowl is easy to clean and does not absorb odors
Heavy, unstable, few speeds
2. Kitfort KT-1327-1
Kitfort KT- 1327-1. Photo: market.yandex.ruConvenient touch control of the Kitfort KT-1327-1 blender makes the cooking process more comfortable and simple. The manufacturer provides a choice of five speeds and a pulse mode.
This allows you to set the appliance to a program with the desired number of revolutions for crushing ice, making smoothies or jams.
A huge, indisputable plus of this device is the heating mode. It is very convenient for preparing baby formulas and puree soup - it is crushed and immediately brought to the desired temperature.
Main features
Maximum power | 1300 W | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Control | electronic0002 Very noisy, smell of plastic during operation, heats up, it is difficult to get thick products from under the knives after use, overall 3. Scarlett SC-JB146P10Scarlett SC-JB146P10. Photo: market.yandex.ruThe Scarlett SC-JB146P10 package set pleasantly surprises with the presence of three containers - one with a volume of 0.8 liters and two with 0.6 liters each. Smaller bottles have screw caps, making storage easy and allowing you to take your favorite beverages with you to work, hikes and workouts. The appliance is equipped with two blades for soft and hard foods. Six-bladed knife for whipping shakes, shakes, sauces, juices, smoothies, vegetable purees and soups. The mill with two blades easily copes with grinding coffee beans, cereals, nuts, cereals. Despite its compact size and low weight, the device is stable on the work surface thanks to rubber feet. Main features
Pros and consQuiet, durable glass bowl, compact - chopper 5. Moulinex LM1KJ110Moulinex LM1KJ110. Photo: market.yandex.ruMoulinex LM1KJ110 super compact stationary blender is suitable for a small family or small kitchen. It measures just 22.5 x 25.0 x 15.5 cm (WxHxD) and comes with two 0.6L bottles. 350 watts of power is enough to prepare your favorite smooth juices, smoothies, jams, cocktails and even batter for pancakes and cupcakes, while the Ice crush function turns large ice into small pieces of ice. The bottles are made of safe Tritan plastic. This is a new generation eco-plastic. It's impact resistant, won't crack, dishwasher safe, and much lighter in weight than regular glass. Main features
Pros and downsidesBright design, ability to control from the phone, roomy, glass bowl is not Russified, noisy, greatly vibrates 8. Philips HR2102/00PhILIPS HR2102/ 00. Photo: market.yandex.ruPhilips HR2102/00 blender features ProBlend blades. Blades with 4 star-shaped blades grind and mix ingredients even more thoroughly and evenly. Includes a handy 1.5 l jug with handle and spout. For grinding soft foods, a small chopper with a capacity of 120 ml is provided. Pulse mode handles hard foods with ease, you can easily adjust the degree of grinding of products. Main features
PLESS AND MINSSConvenient electronic control, Large, glass is difficult to remove the bowl, unstable - unrealizable - movements - movements on the table. 10. Princess 219500Princess 219500. Photo: market.yandex.ruStationary blender Princess 219500 with a motor power of 2000 W develops speed up to 32000 rpm, has 5 speeds and 4 modes. All information is displayed on the LED display. 2 liter jug with lid made of durable, safe plastic. For convenience, the package was supplemented with a measuring cup and a pusher. Blender copes with standard programs - making smoothies, cocktails, purees, sauces, crushing coffee, nuts, ice. Main features
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