Best hand blender for soups

Breville

$130 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

2

Best Value Immersion Blender

Hamilton Beach

Two-Speed Hand Blender

Hamilton Beach

$39 AT AMAZON $39 AT HOME DEPOT $39 AT WALMART

Weight	2. 59 lbs.
Number of speeds	Two
Accessories	Blending arm, whisk and 3-cup chopping bowl
Dishwasher safe	Blending arm, whisk and chopping bowl

3

Most Versatile Immersion Blender

Braun

MultiQuick 7 Hand Blender

Braun

$100 AT AMAZON

4

Best Immersion Blender for Soup

Cuisinart

Smart Stick Variable Speed Hand Blender

Cuisinart

$119 AT AMAZON $80 AT WALMART $70 AT OVERSTOCK

Weight	4. 2 lbs
Number of speeds	Variable speed from low to high with nuanced dial
Accessories	blending arm, whisk, 3-cup chopper/grinder and 2-cup mixing/measuring cup
Dishwasher safe	Whisk, chopper and mixing cup only

5

Best Immersion Blender for Smoothies

KitchenAid

Two-Speed Hand Blender

KitchenAid

$70 AT WALMART

6

Best Immersion Blender for Emulsifying

Vitamix

Immersion Blender

Vitamix

$150 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

Weight	2 lb. 11 oz.
Number of speeds	Five
Accessories	None
Dishwasher safe	Blending arm only

7

Best Cordless Immersion Blender

All-Clad

Cordless Rechargeable Hand Blender

All-Clad

$230 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

How we tested immersion blenders

Jill Sollazzo

When the experts in the Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab assess immersion blenders, we put each to the test in common tasks: blending a smoothie, making mayonnaise and pureeing soup directly in a pot.

The smoothie evaluates a blender's ability to tackle ice and whole strawberries. The mayonnaise test indicates the capacity to emulsify, which needs to happen smoothly and slowly to create stability. The soup test helps us understand the blender's ability to puree large quantities of ingredients (including potato and broccoli) without splatter or leaving chunks.

We also consider the weight, comfort and available accessories for each machine. We review the instruction manual and appreciate quick start guides, helpful illustrations or images and tips or recipes.

Is an immersion blender worth it?

Our experts think it is worth it to add an immersion blender to your kitchen, especially if you are a lover of smooth soups and quick sauces. It's easy to use, reasonable to store and quicker to clean than a countertop blender.

An immersion blender is great for small jobs like making pesto, dips, mayonnaise, whipped cream and even scrambled eggs. Good immersion blenders can whip up smoothies, milkshakes and frozen drinks for one or two people — but that's where they cap out since the motor (and blades) are smaller than a countertop blender and cannot run for a very long time without overheating.

We do advise that you avoid hard foods (like nuts and seeds) or very fibrous ones (such as kale and carrots) because they generally won’t become silky smooth; for those, we do recommend a high-powered blender or food processor. Also note that with an immersion blender, the blade needs to be fully submerged to work; you may find that you have trouble blending very small quantities.

What to consider before buying an immersion blender

✔️ Corded vs. cordless: A cord offers constant power, but it can get tangled or burned or could knock things over on a busy kitchen counter and stovetop. Cordless models are portable and convenient, but they need to be charged between uses or they may lose power before you can finish the job.

✔️ Blade guard vents: The blade guard is the dome-shaped part of the blender arm that covers the blades. We found that wide blade guards with large vents do a better job of circulating the food for better and faster blending. They are also easier to clean because food stuck under the blades is more accessible. Just make sure the blade guard will fit easily in your favorite pots and smoothie cups.

✔️ Handle and grip: To operate an immersion blender, you’ll grip the handle with one hand and press the on, off or speed buttons with your fingers, so it needs to feel comfortable to hold and operate simultaneously. Your hands will fatigue if the handle is too large, if the buttons are too small or awkwardly placed or if the blender feels heavy. Also, the buttons should be easy to press without much force. Ideally, your fingers will fall naturally on the buttons when you hold the handle. We found non-slip rubber handles to be softer and easier to grip.

✔️ Design: Look for a model that's compact enough to store in a kitchen drawer. Though immersion blenders are easy to clean, we prefer models that have a removable blender attachment that is dishwasher-safe.

✔️ Additional attachments: Many immersion blenders function with a motor that can also be connected to attachments for chopping, processing, whisking or frothing. If you already have stand-alone versions of these appliances, you can save money by buying a model without the extras, but they can be a convenient option if you don't own the pieces or want to consolidate your storage. One accessory we highly recommend is a sturdy, tall and narrow blending jar: It helps ensure the blender is submerged, reduces splattering and makes the up-and-down motion needed to blend easier. Plus, you can serve or store food directly in it.

✔️ Wattage: We have found this is less important than other factors. The immersion blenders we tested had motors between 225 and 600 watts and although wattage is an indicator of power, we did not find that it’s a reflection of quality, performance or comfort.

Why trust Good Housekeeping?

Sarah Wharton Senior Editor & Analyst Sarah (she/her) is a senior editor and analyst for the Good Housekeeping Institute, where she tests products and covers the best picks across home, kitchen, tech, health and food.

Myo Quinn Myo Quinn is a professionally trained chef, recipe developer, food writer and on-air talent.

The 9 Best Immersion Blenders of 2022

The winner is the Cuisinart CSB-179 Smart Stick Hand Blender

By

Donna Currie

Donna Currie

Donna Currie is a food writer and blogger specializing in recipes and kitchen gadgets. She covers kitchen tools and gadgets for The Spruce Eats and is the author of Make Ahead Bread.

Learn about The Spruce Eats' Editorial Process

Updated on 07/15/22

We independently research, test, review, and recommend the best products—learn more about our process. If you buy something through our links, we may earn a commission.

The Spruce Eats / Chloe Jeong

Tested & Approved

After rigorous home testing, the Cuisinart CSB-179 Smart Stick Hand Blender earned the top spot with its variable speed control, useful attachments, and overall quality. Coming in a close second is the KitchenAid 2-Speed Hand Blender, which is our editor-approved pick based on its speed and ease of cleaning.

An immersion blender, also called a handheld blender, can be a convenient, easy-to-clean, and compact alternative to a full-size blender since it can be tucked into a drawer or cabinet. It can be used for a variety of everyday kitchen tasks, such as mixing pancake batter, whisking eggs, whipping cream, blending smoothies or sauces, and even pureeing baby food. And it's an essential tool for blending creamy, pureed soups, like butternut squash soup, right in the pot.

But there are a few considerations before you buy one of these handy gadgets. Firstly, there's no standard-size blade attachment for immersion blenders, so pay attention to the diameter of the blade if you want to be able to blend smoothies or salad dressings in drinking glasses or mason jars. Secondly, you'll have to choose between corded and cordless models: Cordless immersion blenders give you more freedom, but you have to remember to charge them.

We took these factors into account, as well as sent some of the blenders to our home testers to try. Here, are our top picks (and some buying tips) for the best immersion blenders.

Our Top Picks

Best Overall:

Cuisinart Smart Stick Hand Blender at Amazon

Runner-Up, Best Overall:

Kitchen Aid 2-Speed Hand Blender at Amazon

Best Power:

Vitamix Immersion Blender at Amazon

Best Budget:

Mueller Austria Ultra-Stick 500 Watt 9-Speed Immersion Hand Blender at Amazon

Best for Smoothies:

KOIOS Immersion Hand Blender at Amazon

Best Commercial Blender for Home Use:

Waring Quik Stik Immersion Blender at Amazon

Best Cordless:

All-Clad Stainless Steel Hand Blender at Amazon

Best for Food Processing:

Breville All In One Processing Station at Amazon

Best for Baby Food:

Braun MultiQuick 5 Baby Hand Blender at Amazon

In This Article

• Our Picks

• What to Look for

• FAQs

• Why Trust The Spruce Eats?

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What We Like

What We Don't Like

Cuisinart Smart Stick Variable Speed Hand Blender Review

Who else recommends it? Good Housekeeping and The Strategist both picked the Cuisinart Smart Stick Hand Blender.

What do buyers say? 92% of 2,400+ Amazon reviewers rated this product 4 stars or above.

Cuisinart may be the most familiar name in food processors, and this immersion blender lives up to the brand's reputation. It has a button for either continuous or pulse blending, as well as variable speed control so you can choose exactly the speed that’s right for you—no need to rely on a preset speed.

The blender only has two buttons on its front; an on button and a lock button, which needs to be depressed before the blender will turn on, but then it can be released. While that might be a safety feature, we found it awkward to use.

It comes with a jar that’s perfect for blending smoothies or making mayonnaise, a chopper attachment that’s great for making salsas and prepping veggies, and a whisk attachment for making whipped cream or beating eggs.

Our tester preferred using the highest speed setting for most recipes, but noted the adjustable speed is useful for blending softer foods, like avocados, or recipes that may splatter.

Price at time of publish: $70 for Smart in Black/Stainless Steel

 The Spruce Eats / Donna Currie

Power Rating: 300 watts | Speed(s): Variable | Dimensions: 5.5 x 8.5 x 13 inches | Warranty: 3 years

Testing Takeaway

"The main feature is the variable speed control, which was easy to use. I found that I generally set it at the highest speed and left it there. However, it's great to have the option for a slower speed so that the blender can start on low to avoid splashing."

Courtesy of Walmart

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What We Like

• Comfortable soft-grip handle

• Variety of colors to choose from

• Simple, easy-to-use design

What We Don't Like

This simple two-speed blender has a removable blending arm that makes cleaning easier and comes from a brand that’s much-loved when it comes to kitchen appliances and gadgets. The blender doesn’t include a lot of accessories or frills that add to the price, so it’s quite affordable despite the quality.

It comes with a handy blending jar with a lid, so it can be used for storage before or after foods are blended. The soft-grip handle is easy to hold when blending, so it’s comfortable to use, no matter how much you need to blend.

Like many KitchenAid products, this comes in a wide range of colors, so you can match this to your stand mixer or kitchen décor, or add a pop of color to the kitchen.

Price at time of publish: $52 for Empire Red

Power Rating: 220 watts | Speed(s): 2 | Dimensions: 2.3 x 2.3 x 15.8 inches | Warranty: 1 year

What Our Editors Say

"This KitchenAid blender gets the job done well—and fast. Plus, it's so easy to clean. The blending arm quickly detaches, so you can rinse it in the sink. " — Julia Warren, VP of Commerce

Courtesy of Williams-Somona

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What We Like

What We Don't Like

Vitamix Immersion Blender Review

Vitamix makes blenders that have a top-of-the-line reputation for professional and home use, and its immersion blender fully lives up to that hype. Thicker soups, sauces, and smoothies can be tricky to get all-the-way smooth and can cause some immersion blenders to overheat, but this handheld blender has the power and durability to handle tough jobs and large batch sizes every time.

It has five different speeds and can run continuously for up to 4 minutes before automatically shutting off. Lastly, the heat-safe shield at the bottom will keep this blender from damaging your nonstick cookware. When tested, it was both easy to use and easy to clean, and the 5-foot-long cord helped to reach between pots and faraway outlets.

At around $150, the Vitamix Immersion Blender is one of the more expensive immersion blenders on the market. If you can spring for it, it's worth the price and will last a long time.

Price at time of publish: $150

The Spruce / Donna Currie

Power Rating: 625 watts | Speed(s): 5 | Dimensions: 3 x 18 x 3 inches | Warranty: 3 years

Testing Takeaway

"Except for the time when I purposely let the blender run for the full 4 minutes, I never needed to run it that long. Most tasks were accomplished in under a minute."

The 8 Best Vitamix Blenders of 2022, Tested and Reviewed

Courtesy of Amazon

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What We Like

• Easy to clean

• Powerful

• Sturdy

What We Don't Like

• Noisy

Mueller's stick blender is a great option if our top picks don't quite fit within the budget for an immersion blender. You don't sacrifice any power for a more affordable price, though.

With a full copper motor and 500 watts of power, this handheld blender is plenty powerful to handle making baby food purees, smoothies, smooth soups and sauces, and even homemade peanut or almond butter. Reviewers say everything about this blender feels sturdy, durable, well-made, and comparable to blenders that cost twice as much.

It includes a milk frother for the ultimate upgrade to homemade lattes and a whisk attachment so you can use it to whip cream, beat eggs, or make a batch of homemade mayo for sandwiches. Clean up of the blender and attachments is as simple as running under warm water or popping them in the dishwasher for a more thorough cleaning.

Price at time of publish: $40

Power Rating: 500 watts | Speed(s): 9 | Dimensions: 2.68 x 4.92 x 15.59 inches | Warranty: 1 year

Courtesy of Amazon

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What We Like

• Anti-splash design

• Versatile

• Very powerful

What We Don't Like

With 12 speeds and a turbo mode, this immersion blender will make short work of fruits and vegetables to make perfectly smooth milkshakes and smoothies, as well as easy salad dressings, mayonnaise, and sauces. The KOIOS immersion blender includes a chopper attachment for chopping onions or herbs, a whisk attachment for whipping eggs whites or heavy cream, and a blender jar for times when you’re not using your own container for blending and emulsifying.

The blade is reinforced with titanium for extra strength, and the bell-shaped housing over the blade keeps the blade off the bottom surface of your containers and helps prevent splashing. A loop on the top of the handle makes it easy to hang this gadget on a rack to keep it handy.

Price at time of publish: $40

Power Rating: 800 watts | Speed(s): 12 | Dimensions: 9. 9 x 5.5 x 9.9 inches | Warranty: 2 years

The 7 Best Blenders in 2022

Courtesy of Amazon

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What We Like

What We Don't Like

• Difficult to clean

Made for commercial kitchen use, but priced in line with home-use immersion blenders, this has the power to blend three gallons of soup. While this is called a light-duty blender, it’s designed for light duty in a professional kitchen environment, so it will be more than enough for your home kitchen.

This is lighter in weight than more robust commercial units, so it’s easy to hold and use. It has two speeds so you can control the texture of your food, operated with a simple button. This doesn’t come with any extras, but it’s a powerful choice for cooks who prefer commercial appliances.

Price at time of publish: $109 for WSB33X 7" Shaft | 3 Gallon Capacity

Power Rating: 100 watts | Speed(s): 2 | Dimensions: 4. 5 x 4.5 x 16 inches | Warranty: 1 year

The 11 Best Personal Blenders of 2022

Courtesy of Williams Sonoma

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What We Like

• Easy, one-handed use

• Solid construction

• Cordless, making cleaning and storage easier

What We Don't Like

All-Clad Immersion Blender Review

This may be one of the easiest immersion blenders to clean since there's no cord to worry about, and the shaft removes from the body of the blender. The removable shaft also gives you options for storage in small spaces where the full blender might not fit as well. It is important to note, however, that the components of this blender are hand-wash only. This is the cordless version of the blender we reviewed previously.

This is a high-powered immersion blender with a variable five-speed setting so you’ll have complete control of the texture of your refried beans, soups, or pureed vegetables. You can even use this for a quick chop of nuts since the blade shroud gives you plenty of space. This cordless model has the same power as the previously reviewed blender at 600 watts, but you will pay a premium for the convenience of cutting the cord.

It comes with a recharging base that doubles as upright storage housing. While this doesn’t include any accessories that you might find with other blenders, a mini chopper and a whisk are available for purchase if you need those options.

Price at time of publish: $230 for Cordless in Silver

 The Spruce Eats / Donna Currie

Power Rating: 600 watts | Speed(s): 5 | Dimensions: 7.1 x 4.9 x 10.9 inches | Warranty: 2 years

Testing Takeaway

"We liked the variable speed control at the top of the blender and found there was a very noticeable difference from low speed to high speed. "

Courtesy of Amazon

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What We Like

What We Don't Like

While most immersion blenders are designed to mimic the functions of a blender, this one also takes on many of the functions of a food processor, with a 6-cup processing bowl that is powered by the blender body. The bowl includes an adjustable slicing blade with 18 thickness settings, so you can slice potatoes for chips or carrots for soup. A reversible shredding disk lets you choose from two different shredding options, while the processor bowl’s S-blade lets you chop, blend, or puree, just like a larger food processor.

Another unique accessory is the Variable Mashing Leg, which lets you choose fine, medium, or coarse mashing with a twist of the head, so you can use your immersion blender for mashing potatoes without the risk of them turning into glue.

When you’re using the immersion blender in its traditional mode, the shape of the blade housing reduces suction, so it won’t get stuck to the bottom of your containers while you blend. Plus, it has 15 speeds, giving you greater control of the result. Ice crushing blades and a whisk attachment are included, making this an incredibly versatile appliance.

Price at time of publish: $160

Power Rating: 240 watts | Speed(s): 15 | Dimensions: 9 x 11.5 x 11 inches | Warranty: 1 year

The 9 Best Food Processors of 2022, Tested and Reviewed

Courtesy of Amazon

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What We Like

What We Don't Like

While any immersion blender can be used to puree bananas or cooked carrots, this set was created with babies in mind. This has an extra blade and larger cutting area, so purees get smoother faster.

The bell-shaped shroud over the blades keeps splashing to a minimum, so there will be less mess to clean up when cooking is done. This has two speeds so you can adjust the food texture to suit your baby’s needs.

The included 1.5-cup chopper lets you chop as well as puree, so you can add some texture to the baby’s puree, or make a dip for yourself at the end of the day.

This includes a 20-ounce blending beaker that’s the perfect size for the blender, so you don’t have to scramble for a jar to use. You can also use the beaker for making smoothies or cocktails. A flexible silicone freezer tray lets you make and freeze up to nine portions in advance, then just pop them out and thaw or heat them when you need them.

Price at time of publish: $74

Power Rating: 350 watts | Speed(s): 2 | Dimensions: 2.2 x 2.2 x 15 inches | Warranty: 2 years

What Our Editors Say

"Multipurpose tools are a must for small kitchens, and Braun's Multiquick has everything you need. The blending wand makes ultra-smooth soups and smoothies, and the mini chopper is great for blitzing together small batches of sauce or homemade baby food." — Patty Lee, Senior Food Editor

The 8 Best Blenders for Baby Food in 2022

Final Verdict

We love the Cuisinart CSB-179 Smart Stick Hand Blender for its overall quality, versatility, and useful included attachments that should cover almost all your needs. Another great option is the KitchenAid 2-Speed Hand Blender, which is editor tested and approved. It's both quick to use and easy to clean.

What to Look for in an Immersion Blender

Design

Immersion blenders are meant to be smaller, more compact, and easier to store than regular blenders and food processors, but that doesn't mean there isn't variation when it comes to size, weight, and style.

Pay attention to the size of the blender head—some are too bulky to fit in a standard smoothie cup and are designed for large batches. Also, decide whether you want a corded or cordless model. Cordless models offer convenience but need to be recharged often. Finally, pay attention to whether the shaft detaches, which makes for easier cleaning and storage.

Power

Think about what you will be using your immersion blender for the most. Some are perfect for purees, like when you want to make baby food. Others are designed to slice through ice for quick smoothie-making. Most immersion blenders start at about 200 watts but can go up to 1000 watts. In general, the higher the wattage, the greater the power.

Speed Settings

Most immersion blenders offer a high and low speed. High speeds are best for blending tougher ingredients, like fibrous vegetables or ice, while low speeds can chop vegetables for salsa and retain some texture.

Some models have variable speed settings, which gives you greater control and versatility over the finishes texture and consistency of your blends.

Included Accessories

If all you want is a stick blender, then there's no reason to pay more for lots of extras—particularly because they might not be the highest quality. However, a lot of immersion blenders come with convenient items like a chopper or a whisk attachment and blender jars. If you're getting an all-in-one immersion blender package, keep in mind how you'll store everything—some come with storage cases for all the pieces so nothing gets lost.

FAQs

Why use an immersion blender instead of a regular blender?

An immersion blender gives you more flexibility, since you can blend recipes directly in a cooking pot, cup, jar, or mixing bowl. Not having to transfer recipes into a regular blender saves time, mess, and cuts down on the number of dishes to clean.

Immersion blenders also do a better job of blended or pureeing small amounts of food. Regular blenders often need to be filled to a certain level for the most efficient blending.

They're also smaller and therefore easier to store compared to countertop blenders.

Can you froth milk with an immersion blender?

Yes, you can froth milk with an immersion blender. Place your milk of choice in a container with tall sides to prevent splashing. A mason jar or drinking glass will work.

Can you use an immersion blender for mashed potatoes?

Immersion blenders will mash potatoes, but many cooks report the texture of the potatoes turns gummy and starchy due to the high speed of blenders.

The best tool to mash potatoes for a creamy, but not gummy, texture is either a hand masher or a ricer.

How do you use an immersion blender without splashing?

Blend in a container with tall sides to keep splashing to a minimum. Tall drinking jars, mason jars, pitchers, and deep pots are your best options. Another tip to cut down on splashing is to make sure the blade head of the immersion blender is completely submerged.

Can you use an immersion blender in a nonstick pan?

You can, but you run the risk of scratching the nonstick coating if the blades make contact with the bottom or sides of the pan. To prevent this, don't touch the blades to the bottom of the pan and hold the immersion blender at an angle.

Some immersion blenders, like the Vitamix model, have been specially designed with blade guards for use in nonstick cookware. Still, if you're worried about your nonstick pans, it may be better to blend in another container to be safe.

Can an immersion blender replace a hand mixer?

While an immersion blender can handle some of the same tasks as a hand mixer, like whipping egg whites into stiff peaks or making whipped cream, it can not replace a hand mixer. Immersion blenders are not equipped to mix stiff batters or cream sugar into butter.

Why Trust The Spruce Eats?

Donna Currie is a cookbook author and food writer who specializes in product reviews and recipes. Her kitchen is filled with all the latest gadgets, from smart blenders to immersion blenders, and she's tested out models from numerous brands on this list.

Julia Warren, VP of Commerce for The Spruce Eats, loves using her KitchenAid immersion blender, featured above, and Patty Lee, Senior Editor for The Spruce Eats, uses her Braun immersion blender to make everything from sauces to homemade baby food for her son.

This roundup was updated by Katrina Munichiello, a writer and editor who specializes in the tea and food industries, and Katya Weiss-Andersson, a professional chef and editor for The Spruce Eats who is an evangelist for the convenience and versatility of immersion blenders.

The 7 Best KitchenAid Mixers in 2022

Additional reporting by Julia Warren,

Patty Lee,

Patty Lee

Patty was a Senior Food Editor for The Spruce Eats, where she oversaw recipe developers and food writers in creating delicious recipes and helpful cooking guides.

Learn about The Spruce Eats' Editorial Process

and

Katrina Munichiello

Katrina Munichiello

Katrina Munichiello is a freelance writer and editor whose career began in the tea industry. Her work has appeared in Yankee Magazine, Connecticut Magazine, and the Boston Globe Sunday Magazine. A highlight of her career was covering a Mother’s Day tea event at the White House.

Learn about The Spruce Eats' Editorial Process

Article Sources

The Spruce Eats uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.

1. 6 Best Immersion Blenders of 2022, According to Kitchen Experts. Good Housekeeping. https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/appliances/blender-reviews/g2067/best-immersion-blender/

2. The Very Best Immersion Blenders. The Strategist. https://nymag.com/strategist/article/best-immersion-blenders.html

How to choose a puree soup blender

Choosing a puree soup blender is not that difficult - any model can handle boiled vegetables. This does not require any great power and additional accessories - a regular submersible leg is used. Some believe that blenders with a plastic nozzle are not suitable for mashed soups, however, the food-grade plastic used in the “leg” is heat-resistant and has no contraindications to contact with hot foods.

In general, if the blender is used mainly for making cream soup, you should look towards budget models that have proven themselves to be of high quality. nine0003

We have studied the reviews of the most popular puree blenders and present to your attention an overview of the best models.

Vitek VT-1472

In short: a lot of high quality nozzles and affordable prices.

Pros:

• rich equipment
• compact storage
• low cost
• ease of use

Power:

• 700 W.

Functions:

• 2 speeds

Complete set:

• measuring cup (container for storage of nozzles) 0.6l
• beater
• mixing attachment
• Chopper and Puree Attachment
• attachment for meat and vegetables

The Vitek VT-1472 immersion blender deserves special attention thanks to a large number of functional attachments that will allow you to perform whipping, mixing, chopping and mashing jobs. At the same time, rich equipment is combined with a more than gentle price, and the quality of the device was highly appreciated by its owners. nine0003

Another advantage of this blender, in the opinion of its owners, was the unique storage system for attachments and the blender itself, which received a huge amount of positive feedback. The blender and all its components are conveniently placed in a glass that matches the color of the main device and is also a measuring cup with a volume of 600 ml. This allows you to conveniently store the blender without wasting extra space in the kitchen.

Owner reviews who have used this blender to make soups:

I also quickly prepared cream soup, right in a saucepan on the stove.

The knife is sharp, the blender itself works quite quietly, nothing splashes. I use it mainly for mashed soups, casseroles and mashed potatoes or pumpkin.

Rating on all reviews:

Vitek VTEK VT-1472

Bosch MSM 6B300 CNHR11

Brotherly: High-quality and productive economy-class blender. nine0017