Best hand blenders 2023

Breville

$130 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

2

Best Value Immersion Blender

Hamilton Beach

Two-Speed Hand Blender

Hamilton Beach

Now 25% off

$29 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

$113 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 best immersion blenders in 2023, tested by editors

Content is created by CNN Underscored’s team of editors who work independently from the CNN newsroom. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission. Learn more

Reviews

What's in this guide

• Best immersion blender overall: Vitamix Immersion Blender
• Best budget immersion blender: Nutribullet Immersion Blender
• How to choose an immersion blender
• How we tested
• Other immersion blenders we tested

Lesley Kennedy/CNN Underscored

Sure, you likely already have a traditional blender sitting on your countertop, and possibly a food processor tucked away in a cabinet, but for quick chores like thickening soups, making fluffy whipped cream or mixing a smoothie, an immersion blender (also known as a hand, wand or stick blender) makes a handy addition to your kitchen arsenal.

To find out which immersion blenders performed the best, we put seven models to work, testing four recipes and noting everything from speed to comfort to how easy they were to use.

Vitamix Immersion Blender

Best immersion blender overall

Amazon

This slim, compact hand blender is packed with power, making it a versatile tool that can whip up everything from smoothies to soup to spreads in seconds — and, when you're done, can be tucked away out of sight easily in a drawer.

$149.95 at Saks Fifth Avenue $149.95 at Walmart $149. 95 at Sur La Table

Cyber Monday Deal

Nutribullet Immersion Blender

Best budget immersion blender

Amazon

Nutribullet’s inexpensive take on the hand blender is simple to operate, has many of the features of its much pricier counterparts, and produces fab results

$69 $30 at JCPenney

The Vitamix Immersion Blender

Vitamix has developed a cult-like following for its powerful — albeit pricey — traditional countertop blenders over the past several years. Able to eviscerate, well, pretty much anything, the brand took top luxury honors in our review of the best blenders. So we’re really not surprised Vitamix’s take on the immersion blender performed just as strongly.

Like its big sister blender, the compact model is relatively expensive compared to the competition. At around $150, it was the third-priciest immersion blender we tested, and only includes a motor body and blending wand, unlike some other models that included a range of accessories. Since one of the selling points of an immersion blender is that you just use it in the container you’re preparing your food in, we don’t really mind the lack of accessories here, but they do come in handy. Adding them does get the cost of the unit up near $200, so it’s something to keep in mind.

For testing purposes, we added the 32-ounce blending jar ($19.95 at Vitamix) and whisk attachment ($19. 95 at Vitamix) and we recommend investing in both. The whisk was of clearly superior construction to the whisks supplied with the other models, and while the jar’s mouth was a bit narrow (it was hard to dig hummus out with a spatula) we liked the dual sets of metric and imperial markings.

But first, the motor. The 110-volt Vitamix version boasts a 625-watt motor, the most powerful of those we tested. A single-button control lets you select from five variable speed settings that are clearly displayed via LEDs on top of the handle. It rose above the pack for its thoughtfully designed ergonomic handle that makes it super easy to control speeds with one hand, even while in use.

The stainless steel blending wand with its four-blade design (all the others had three blades) attaches easily to the motor unit with a simple twist, locking into place, as does the whisking wand. It was only one of only two models (the other was the Breville) to feature a plastic coating on its bell, a feature we love because it means you won’t have to worry about scratching up any non-stick pans or cutting yourself on the blade cage.

But best of all was the Vitamix’s performance during our recipe tests. It blended our green fruit smoothie much faster than any other model tested, taking just over 30 seconds and absolutely pulverizing all the ingredients. There wasn’t a hint of fibrous leaf material left behind and even the pesky blackberry seeds were practically undetectable when all was said and done. Our hummus came together lickety-split, with the perfect creamy texture and just-right consistency. While some hummus we made with other immersion blenders was a little too thin or a little too thick, the Vitamix nailed it (nope, we’re never buying store-bought hummus again). The root vegetable soup? Again, completely smooth with not a trace of rosemary or thyme stalk or even the slightest chunk of vegetable. Like all of the immersion blenders we tested, the Vitamix turned out great whipped cream; the whisk (again, a separate purchase) was of clearly superior construction to the whisks supplied with the other models.

Of course, nothing’s perfect. With so much power, it is really important to watch your speed when using this immersion blender, especially if you’re working within a smaller container. The smoothie, for example, was perfection on low power and speed modes, but when we amped it up, it splashed all over the counter (and our T-shirt). Lesson learned: Staying on low power solved that issue. And, sorry, but it’s not completely dishwasher-safe (the jar and whisk are, but not the whisk attachment itself). But, like all the blenders tested, cleaning these things is about as easy as it gets.

The Vitamix immersion blender is an investment, especially if you outfit it with the full suite of accessories. But with a three-year warranty, serious power, high-quality construction and clever design, we think it’s worth every penny. And just think how much you’ll save on hummus.

The Nutribullet Immersion Blender

We’re not going to lie: Since it’s priced at around a mere $30 — half the price of its closest competitor — we didn’t necessarily have the highest of expectations for Nutribullet’s compact hand blender. But keeping an open mind, we were more than pleasantly surprised. It did well on all the tests we threw at it, often outperforming much more expensive models.

The box includes a 350-watt motor body, stainless steel blending wand and whisk attachment. It measures 16 inches long (when put together) and was relatively lightweight at 2 pounds (the models we tested ranged from 2 to 4 pounds assembled). The Nutribullet’s wand twists on and locks into place with ease and we found the ergonomic design delivered a comfy grip, and the speed controls were among the easiest to use of the various models we tested. Two buttons let you select between low and high power ranges, while a dial lets you fine-tune the speed within those ranges.

During our four recipe tests it did an admirable job. Our green fruit smoothie had nary a trace of kale or spinach leaf, and the Nutribullet did the job third-fastest of all of the blenders we tested. The hummus came together quickly, with a smooth, even texture, and our root vegetable soup was blended completely smooth with little time or effort. We used the included whisk attachment, just as easy to lock into place as the wand, to make whipped cream, and also ended up with fast and fluffy results.

Both the wand and whisk detached fuss-free with a simple turn, and clean-up, for the most part, was a breeze. The motor body, blending wand and plastic whisk attachment base are not dishwasher-safe (the whisk itself is), but everything was easy to clean with little need for any extra elbow grease. To clean the thicker hummus from behind the blade, we simply dipped the blender in a jar of soapy water and it came right off.

We do wish the Nutribullet came with a blending jar with measurement markings for convenience’s sake, but it’s certainly not a dealbreaker (and even our much more expensive top pick doesn’t come with one either). A large wide-mouth Mason jar will do the trick. We did note a bit of vibration in use on some of the tests, though not enough to make it difficult to use. And the one-year limited warranty was shorter than those offered on most of the models we looked at.

Because of its low price, we will be interested to see how well this model stands the test of time (though we have seen mostly positive user reviews on retail sites). If you’re not sure whether you’d use an immersion blender very often but are eager to find out, at $30, this is the perfect product to take a chance on.

One of the immersion blender’s best features is its convenience. Small enough to tuck away in a kitchen drawer, it doesn’t take up counter space like a blender or food processor, plus it’s lighter in weight and easier to use than a hand mixer. They’re great for tasks like pureeing soups because you can just use the blender right in your pot with no waiting or potentially messy fuss of pouring hot soup into a traditional blender and dirtying yet more dishes, and they let you whip up or blend small batches of most anything you need in whatever container you’re using.

The models we tested ranged in power from 280 to 625 watts and all provide variable speed control, which allows you better control over the consistency of your blending and lets you avoid splashing (you’ll always want to start at a low speed and work your way up as needed).

All the immersion blenders we tested had detachable wands and attachments, making them easy to store and clean. While all of the motor units and the majority of the blender wands we tested are not dishwasher-safe, all were simple to rinse in the sink. Stubborn stuck food could be easily removed by running the blender for a few seconds in a jar of soapy water. Also, one note on safety: Because the blades are exposed, be sure your blender is unplugged before removing the wand to avoid any accidental injury.

Speaking of blades, when it comes to the blade guards (also called cages), all the models we tested were stainless steel, which is recommended for longevity and heat resistance, although their shapes and sizes varied slightly. Some had slits or holes for added circulation, but we found those could trap food like kale and also lead to more splashing.

A few higher-end models featured plastic guards at the edge of the blade, which we preferred. Not only did it protect our soup pot from scratches and marks, but there were no jagged or sharp edges to worry about that could lead to accidental nicks or cuts.

Another thing to look out for is included accessories. While some blenders simply include the motor and wand, others also feature a blending cup, whisk attachment and even chopping bowls. A blending cup with marked measurements is certainly useful, but not a dealbreaker, as the blender will work in any big-enough glass, ceramic, stainless steel or plastic bowl or jar. And, often, you’ll be using your immersion blender straight in a pot or bowl. If you’re looking for something mostly to make smoothies or other blended drinks, a personal blender might be a better choice anyway.

Finally, when shopping for immersion blenders, one of the biggest factors to consider is the comfort of use. Where the speed controls are located makes a big difference when you’re using one hand to control the blender (your other hand will most likely be holding the blending jar), and we found models that make it simple to change speeds with your finger or thumb the easiest to use.

But before you think you can replace your countertop blender altogether, remember immersion blenders are made for smaller jobs and softer foods that should still be chopped up into smaller pieces before you begin. If you want to blend up lots of ice or more fibrous veggies, or need to blend for longer than, say, a minute or two at a time, best stick to your traditional blender.

An immersion blender makes mixing up just enough whipped cream a breeze

Our testing pool included seven immersion blenders ranging in price from $30 to $180; some included a range of accessories while others arrived as bare tools. In these cases we added the accessories necessary to complete our tests.

While all the models performed well in our recipe tests, which included a green fruit smoothie, hummus, a root vegetable soup and whipped cream, some models did a better job blending and resulting in the desired texture. We found differences in comfort, build, ease of use and other details.

To test performance, we used four typical immersion blender recipes in all of the models.

• Green fruit smoothie: We blended up our go-to smoothie recipe — almond milk, peanut butter, protein powder, frozen berries and a mix of kale and spinach — noting the time each immersion blender took to complete, along with texture, whether any green bits were left in the jar, any splashing that occurred and overall ease.
• Hummus: We used the same chickpeas, tahini, olive oil, garlic, cumin and lemon juice recipe to make the spread, paying close attention to texture, smoothness and ease of blending.
• Root vegetable soup: Using the same simple recipe (potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips, carrots, rutabaga, onion, herbs and broth), we cooked the soup in a cast-iron pot and then recorded how well each model worked when used directly in the pot to blend it to a creamy consistency, noting any bits that failed to blend, the overall consistency, any splashing outside the pot and whether the immersion blender scratched or left marks on the bottom of the pot.
• Whipped cream: Going from low to high speed, we blended heavy cream with a heaping spoon of powdered sugar and a splash of vanilla with each immersion blender, noting ease of use, time and consistency. If a whisk attachment was included, we used it on this test, also recording construction and how easy it was to attach and remove.

Some high-powered models will cause a lot of suction, which can lead to splashing as you try to pull the blender up, so we noted when suction occurred. All immersion blenders we tested were easy to use, although some were more comfortable and simpler to operate than others. All models were easy to clean, as most parts are dishwasher-safe and, with the exception of hummus, all blades rinsed easily under the kitchen faucet.

While testing, we took special note of the presence or absence of variable speed settings, overall design and build quality, the quality of the included accessories (such as a blending jar or whisk), ease of setup, size and weight, the ergonomics of the handle and any unique features such as LED screens or cordless capability. Some blenders included a chopping jar, which some may find handy, but since it wasn’t universal or nearly so, we did not test this feature for the purposes of this comparison.

We also noted whether the blenders were comfortable to use, whether vibrations made it uncomfortable to use, how easy it was to assemble and disassemble and to change speeds while blending and how much time it took to complete recipes. We also listed all the accessories included, user-friendliness and whether the parts were dishwasher-safe or easy to clean.

We also looked at warranty coverage, customer service accessibility and price — not just paying attention to affordability, but in particular, making sure that any higher-priced models we examined were worth the additional cost over budget models.

This is a great immersion blender, with high-quality construction, a stainless steel wand with a plastic protector at the bell to keep it from scratching up pots, a pistol-grip handle, 15 speeds that can be selected via a dial at the top and a wand that simply snaps into place and is released by pressing the eject buttons. It also performed great on all our recipe tests.

But its 280-watt motor pales in comparison to the Vitamix, we wished the handle was smaller for a more comfortable grip and it’s on the heavier side at nearly 4 pounds. The Breville also ranked in the middle of the pack for speed of use and only has a one-year warranty. On the other hand, if you think you’ll use accessories or a chopper often, for just about $10 more than the Vitamix, you also get a whisk attachment, plus an extra-large 42-ounce blending jug, an anti-slip mat to keep it in place and a 3-cup chopper bowl with stainless steel blades.

Like the Nutribullet, this Hamilton Beach model packs a lot of wallop for a good price. With a stainless steel wand, 300-watt motor and included whisk, it did a nice job on our recipe tests. The smoothie left behind some flecks of kale, the hummus was a bit on the thick side and while the soup ended up nice and creamy, it splashed more than other models. The whipped cream turned out beautifully. Our biggest complaint was that we found it difficult to control the speed. It comes with five variables, but they’re pressure-based, so you have to pay close attention while blending at anything other than full speed (which is fully depressed). Like other models, only the whisk is dishwasher-safe, but a five-year limited warranty is a bonus.

No doubt, a cordless immersion blender can be really convenient. Whether you’d rather not stretch a cord across the counter to puree your vegetable soup or you have a kitchen with oddly placed outlets, it can certainly simplify your work. Of course, you have to keep the thing charged, or it’s pretty much useless. All-Clad’s 600-watt stainless steel version helps keep the guesswork out of its battery life with a light that flashes red while charging, flashes blue when fading and stays solid blue while charged and in use. Once we got it charged up, the blender, which comes with the motor, blending wand and charging base, was easy enough to twist into place and start using. But we found the pricey All-Clad was outperformed by most of the other models. The wand caused a lot of suction while blending our smoothie and kale got stuck in cutouts of the blade cage. The hummus and whipped cream turned out well, but we learned the hard way why it’s not recommended for use on nonstick or cast iron pots, as it left marks on the bottom of our Le Creuset while blending the soup. If you’re willing to spend $180 on an immersion blender (with a two-year warranty), we say stick with a cord and opt for the Vitamix or Breville.

There was a lot we liked about Braun’s immersion blender. It did a fine job on all our recipes, leaving our smoothie, hummus, soup and whipped cream nicely mixed. We admired its stainless steel design and appreciated its 500-watt motor and how easily its attachments snapped into place. In addition to the motor and wand, it comes with a 20-ounce beaker, whisk and 2-cup chopper attachment (besides the motor base, gearboxes and chopper lid, all other parts are dishwasher-safe).

But at 3.5 pounds, it’s on the heavier side; our bicep got a nice little workout and our hand was slightly sore after blending up our soup. And the blade cage was a bit scary — sharp-looking and somewhat rough around the edges, where most models were smooth, or like the Vitamix and Breville, protected by a plastic covering. This model uses a pressure-controlled trigger to adjust speed and we found it difficult to maintain the speed we wanted. It also has a flexible wand designed to allow you to push the wand gently into your food for more coarse or chopped results, something we look forward to experimenting with in other recipes.

Let’s start with the pros: The cordless feature of KitchenAid’s stainless steel hand blender makes it really easy to use once it’s all charged up and ready to go. This model also worked great on all our recipes. The smoothie time was second fastest, our hummus was also fast and nice and creamy, our soup ended up super smooth and our whipped cream came to perfect soft peaks in no time. We liked that the battery indicator changes color from green to red to let you know when it’s time to plug it in and that the box includes a blending jar and pan guard along with the motor and wand pieces (plus, the arm, jar and pan guard are all dishwasher-safe). It also comes in a slew of colors and has a little built-in stand on the body so it rests nicely on your counter and won’t roll around. But here are the cons: Though it weighs just 2.5 pounds, it feels rather heavy in hand and it has a safety button feature that must be held down at the same time you press the power trigger, which can be awkward. We found it difficult to control the speed (which is changed according to how much pressure you use), though it was the hardest model to detach the wand from, and we experienced lots of vibration, both in the hand holding the blender and the one holding the jar. But, again, when it came to performance on recipes, the KitchenAid was in our top three, so if you’re willing to experiment with the speed control, for $100, it may be worth a look.

Note: The prices above reflect the retailers' listed price at the time of publication.

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Top 5: Best Immersion Blenders | 2023 Ranking

 ⭐ Below is a list of the top 5 M-G Immersion Blenders. This material is updated regularly. We remove obsolete devices from here and add the most relevant ones. In 2023, the best blender in terms of price / quality is the Wollmer G522 Katana. 

Everyday cooking is hard to imagine without a blender, which in a couple of minutes grinds, whips and mixes any food to the desired consistency. The market is overflowing with offers, and finding the right device turns into a real problem for the buyer. In this article, we will tell you how to choose an immersion blender for the home that will delight you with high-quality cuts and will last for many years in the kitchen without breakdowns, and moreover, we will check the 5 best models in practice in 2023. nine0005

Let's not stir up intrigue: won the Wollmer G522 Katana hand blender. It showed itself perfectly in 3 tests, has a rich package, is easy to use and copes even with solid products.

⭐ Our choice (2023)

Handles hard food with a maximum power of 1200 W and a titanium blade

Ideal for home use. Efficiently whips, mixes and grinds, and all 3 tests confirmed this

Rich set: whisk, chopper and bowl, smoothie bottle, ice crusher, recipe book

Easy to use: intuitive mechanical controls, stand holder included

The best all-round blender

Wollmer G522 Katana

⭐ Best offers

Wollmer.ru

From St. Petersburg, tomorrow

Pickup nine0005

8 900 ₽ -eighteen% 10 900 ₽

Shop

From Moscow, 2 days

Pickup

8 540 ₽ -nineteen% 10 500 ₽

Shop

Yandex. Market

Within the Russian Federation, from 1 day to

Pickup

9 900 ₽ -nine% 10 900 ₽

Shop

Content:

Which submersible blender is better: Videos

How to choose a submersible blender

Sidorin, founder and former editor -in -chief My Gadget

I I have been repairing appliances for over 20 years. Since 2018, when I founded My Gadget, testing gadgets and keeping an eye on new devices has been my job. More than a hundred submersible and stationary blenders have passed through my hands, each of which I studied closely. With such experience, it was easy for me to formulate requirements for the best. nine0005

After studying the blender market, I selected five popular models and compared them to each other, guided by the following criteria:

1. High power. If the power of the blender is less than 700 W, then it will not be able to mix thick cocktails and solid foods, which makes it practically useless in a modern kitchen where a fruit smoothie is prepared with a blender and even minced meat is made.
2. Chopper included. nine0008 A blender should be versatile and be able not only to knead cottage cheese or beat dough, but also be suitable for working with solid foods: nuts, meat or even ice. For this, a grinder must be included in the configuration. Models without chopper were not considered by us
3. Overtemperature protection. Due to their compact size, powerful blenders can get warm and this is normal. It is not normal if such models do not have overheating protection and they burn. Therefore, blenders not protected from overheating were not taken into our rating. nine0005
   • Main nozzle test. We kneaded a mix of milk, frozen cherries and chopped banana, then passed the resulting mixture through a sieve and compared the leftovers. This will allow us to understand the quality of the main nozzle and whether the declared power corresponds to reality
   • Chopper attachment test with vegetables. We loaded a large cut of vegetables inside and checked how well the blenders are able to chop vegetables. With this test, we check the sharpness and number of turns of the knife. Poorly sharpened knives will turn vegetables into mush instead of cutting them. nine0076
   • Meat grinder test. We cut the chicken breast into large pieces and tested how well blenders can grind meat. This test will show how well the blender works with solid products and whether it has enough power for high-quality chopping of meat.

   1st place - Wollmer G522 Katana

   ⭐ Our pick (2023)

   Handles tough food with 1200W max power and titanium blade

   Ideal for home use. Efficiently whips, mixes and grinds, and all 3 tests confirmed this

   Rich equipment: whisk, chopper and bowl, smoothie bottle, ice crusher, recipe book

   Best All-Purpose Blender

   Wollmer.com | 8 900 ₽ | Shop

   OZON | 8 540 ₽ | To the store

   Yandex.Market | nine900 ₽ | Shop

   Wollmer G522 Katana

   Features

   • Power - 1200 W
   • Number of speeds - 20
   • Turbo mode - yes
   • Control - mechanical
   • Additional functions - ice pick, stepless speed control

   Contents

   • Blender Attachment
   • Whisk Attachment
   • Chopper
   • Measuring cup
   • Ice pick
   • Smoothie bottle with removable knife block

   Wollmer G522 Katana became the leader. We were extremely satisfied with the test results of this model:

   1 test - 4 points: In the first test, almost all frozen cherries were crushed and passed through a sieve.

   Test 2 - 5 points: The vegetables on the second test were cut into small pieces and did not turn into porridge.

   3 test - 4 points: The meat on the third test turned into minced meat - no worse than in a meat grinder! It can be safely used for cooking.

   Total - 13 points: You can read the detailed test text by clicking on the title below.

   Testing the Wollmer G522 Katana

   The first test of the model put us in a positive mood. Particularly inspired by the convenient operation: two buttons and 20 speeds to choose from:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The result is good and achieved thanks to the four bladed titanium blade. As it turned out, not a single blender is able to grind frozen cherries to such a state that its remains pass through a sieve. This made it easier for us to separate the leaders from the losers. And Wollmer was among the first.

   Result - 4 points .

   A confident start, but then a more pleasant surprise awaited us. Chopper test at maximum speed:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The blender easily chopped both potatoes and carrots and then mixed them. This mixture can be easily used, for example, for frying, if you add onions there. If it needs to be brought to a homogeneous creamy mass, then there is a main nozzle that does a good job of mixing homogeneous mixtures.

   Result - 5 points .

   The last test was just as easy. Confident work at medium power. nine0005

   Photo:

   The stuffing turned out homogeneous and without any complaints. But we didn't give it five points, since this option cannot be called the best by a margin, as it was in the previous test.

   Result - 4 points.

   Total - 13 points .

   Thus, the Wollmer G522 Katana becomes the sole leader in testing and receives the title of the best. In addition, I would like to note the rich blender package. In addition to the minimum required set, which includes a whisk, a main attachment and a chopper chopper, the G522 set includes: an ice pick, a holder-stand, a recipe book and a smoothie bottle in which you can make a drink on the road using a removable blade. block. nine0005

   Users also note the high power of the blender and the quality of mixing:

   This model has a very rare feature - it comes with a smoothie bottle. Since other models do not have such a bottle, we did not test it.

   We consider the Wollmer G522 to be the best choice and therefore made a detailed review of this model.

   SEE ALSO

   Wollmer G522 Katana - review of the universal immersion blender

   May 07

   2nd place - Braun MQ 9027X

   2nd place

   A large number of speeds allows you to work with different types of products

   Good chopping quality with the main attachment

   High power for working with solid products

   Medium quality vegetable chopper, not suitable for cutting vegetables for salads

   Not the best result for working with meat, not suitable for minced meat

   Technological blender

   Yandex.Market | 10 800 ₽ | Shop

   Braun MQ 9027X

   Features

   • Power - 1000 W
   • Number of speeds - 10
   • Turbo mode - no
   • Control - mechanical
   • Additional functions - stepless speed control

   Contents

   • Blender Attachment
   • Whisk Attachment
   • Chopper
   • Measuring cup
   • Puree attachment

   In second place was a blender from Braun. We were skeptical about adjusting the speed by pressing force. Summary of test results:

   1 test - 5 points: Almost all the cherries were crushed with the main nozzle.

   2 test - 3 points: Further, the performance of the Braun MQ 9027X went downhill - the result of the test with vegetables was quite average.

   Test 3 - 3 points: The meat test was also not very impressive.

   Total - 11 points: You can read the detailed text of the test by clicking on the heading below.

   Testing the Braun MQ 9027X

   The first thing we did was test the main nozzle. We found the speed control by pressing to be not very convenient. Especially if you want to include not the maximum speed.

   Video:

   Photo:

   Since we were testing at maximum speed, the result turned out to be appropriate - very good. The blender showed a quality comparable to the leader. nine0005

   Result - 5 points .

   The first disappointment awaited us. The chopper bowl of this blender is significantly smaller than the competition, so we had to load fewer vegetables into it. But for the purity of the experiment, we kept the large cut:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The result is so-so. The contents of the bowl are something between sliced ​​\u200b\u200band porridge, into which vegetables began to turn. nine0005

   Result - 3 points.

   After the previous test, we did not expect anything special from the blender.

   Video:

   Photo:

   He was acceptable. The meat was chopped into minced meat without turning into porridge. The pieces, however, were not entirely homogeneous - the control problem affected.

   Result - 3 points .

   Total - 11 points .

   Users report low blender power:

   3rd place — Philips HR2655

   3rd place

   Large set, suitable for working with a large number of types of products

   Good quality of the chopper with vegetables, high-quality chopping without turning into puree

   Good quality of meat chopping in the chopper

   5 Absence of

   5 switching speeds, smooth pressing does not allow maintaining one speed of the blender

   Poor quality of the main nozzle with berries

   Without precise speed control

   Yandex. Market | 10 936 ₽ | Shop

   OZON | 6 980 ₽ | Shop

   Philips HR2655

   Features

   • Power - 800W
   • Number of speeds - adjustable by pressing
   • Turbo mode - no
   • Control - mechanical
   • Additional functions - stepless speed control

   Package

   • Blender attachment
   • Whisk Attachment
   • Chopper
   • Measuring cup with lid
   • Soup container

   Next on our list is a blender from Philips. We expected a lot from such a technologically advanced model, but in tests it proved to be average. Brief results:

   1 test - 3 points: With cherries, the test result turned out to be frankly average.

   2 test - 4 points: But we were satisfied with the results of chopping vegetables in the chopper: Philips HR2655 chopped them well. nine0005

   3 test - 3 points: With meat, the result was worse - the lack of precise speed control was to blame.

   Total - 10 points: You can read the detailed test text by clicking on the title below.

   Test Philips HR2655

   We started by testing the main nozzle. Philips has a measuring cup that is much narrower than other competitors, and is equipped with a lid that allows you to take it with you.

   Photo:

   Average result. At maximum speed, there are no problems with control.

   Result - 3 points .

   Then we went to the chopper and loaded the vegetables. The result turned out to be quite worthy, at the level of the leaders of the rating:

   Video:

   Photo:

   As a result, the blender still turned the vegetables into porridge, but before that it managed to grind them. If this blender had a more precise power control system, it could have done better. nine0005

   Result - 4 points .

   Difficulties arose with the last test, because here it was necessary to control the speed of rotation of the knives and try to keep it at average values:

   Video:

   Photo:

   It is really difficult to hold the button in the middle position, the finger constantly breaks off, which stops the engine. Therefore, the end result turned out to be ragged. Because of this, we can conclude that management is more of a hindrance than a convenient feature. nine0005

   Result - 3 points .

   Total - 10 points.

   As a result, Philips scored only 1 point more than REDMOND, which helped him to take the final third place in the overall standings.

   Despite the quality work with vegetables, users did not appreciate the work of the blender with fruits:

   4th place - REDMOND RHB-2913

   4th place

   High power makes it easy to process solid foods on the device

   Works well with meat, can make minced meat out of it for cutlets

   Works poorly with frozen berries, does not grind them completely

   Small equipment, suitable for working with a small amount of food

   Chopper does not chop vegetables well, turning them into porridge

   Budget option - minimum configuration

   Yandex.Market | 4 133 ₽ | Shop

   OZON | 4 000 ₽ | Shop

   REDMOND RHB-2913

   Features

   • Power - 1200 W
   • Number of speeds - 5
   • Turbo mode - yes
   • Control - mechanical
   • Additional functions - stepless speed control

   Contents

   • Blender Attachment
   • Whisk Attachment
   • Chopper
   • Measuring cup

   In fourth place is the REDMOND blender. The device comes with only the necessary minimum of accessories, and the device coped with the work mediocrely. Brief test results:

   1 test - 3 points: The cherries were crushed approximately at the level of Philips

   2 test - 2 points: The blender coped with vegetables in the chopper worse than all the other participants in the rating.

   2 test - 4 points: The work of REDMOND with meat saved the situation. We were satisfied with the result of this test.

   Total - 9 points: You can read the detailed text of the test by clicking on the title below.

   Testing REDMOND RHB-2913

   The beginning was rather positive. We passed the blended mixture through a sieve and washed it with water:

   Video:

   Photo:

   Much less crushed cherry pieces inside. Still imperfect, but no worse than Philips. Confident middle man.

   Result - 3 points .

   Testing the chopper at maximum power, REDMOND had far fewer problems. Before we go into detail about the test, take a look at it for yourself:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The contents inside the chopper bowl also began to turn into mush before the knives chopped the vegetables, but the remaining pieces were much smaller and no longer swirled so clearly along the walls inside the nozzle. This result was the worst among all participants.

   Result - 2 points .

   The last test for REDMOND was to grind several pieces of chicken at medium speed. With this test, the blender had no particular problems:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The pieces of meat did not turn into porridge and turned out to be quite evenly cut. Our expert group did not have any special claims.

   Result - 4 points .

   Total - 9 points .

   The REDMOND blender was exactly what we expected. There are not enough stars from heaven, but it is quite capable of coping with a simple task. Fourth place.

   Reviews say the blender is unreliable:

   5th place - Bosch MSM 88190

   5th place

   Large set, which has a lot of different nozzles

   12 speeds suitable for working with different types of products

   Poor quality of grinding frozen foods. The knife is not sharp enough for this

   Chopper grinds vegetables into a porridge, skipping the even cutting step. It will not work to prepare cuts for salad

   Does not work well with meat. You can make pate in it, but not minced meat for cutlets

   Rich equipment - low quality

   Yandex.Market | 7 300 ₽ | Shop

   OZON | 6 990 ₽ | Shop

   Bosch MSM 88190

   Features

   • Power - 1200 W
   • Number of speeds - 12
   • Turbo mode - yes
   • Control - mechanical
   • Additional functions - stepless speed control, ice crushing

   Package

   • Blender attachment
   • Whisk Attachment
   • Chopper
   • Combine with graters
   • Plastic chopper blade
   • Ice pick
   • Measuring cup

   Let's finish Bosch, which frankly disappointed us, although we had high hopes for it. Rich equipment and a large number of positive reviews promised an interesting device. The reality turned out to be much more prosaic. Brief test results:

   1 test - 2 points: Frozen cherries were not crushed completely.

   2 test - 3 points: The vegetables in the chopper turned into a mushy mass.

   3 test - 3 points: The same thing happened with meat.

   Total - 7 points: You can find the detailed text of the test by clicking on the title below.

   Testing Bosch MSM 88190

   First of all, we tested the operation of the main submersible nozzle: we added cherries, chopped bananas to a glass and poured it all with milk. A simple smoothie recipe that no device should have trouble mixing. The main difficulty is frozen cherries and their peel. We checked the success of the test by how much of it remains after 30 seconds of work:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The result is depressing. At the bottom of the sieve was a huge amount of unground cherries. We thought that it was the products, but the results of the other participants in the rating convinced us.

   Result - 2 points .

   After the immersion part, we moved on to checking the operation of the chopper. First loaded inside raw peeled potatoes and carrots. The task of the blender was to chop the vegetables into crumbs. For objectivity, we gave all blenders 10 seconds at maximum speed:

   Video:

   Photo:

   As you can see, some of the vegetables began to turn into porridge even before the Bosch blender chopped the contents. In the video, it is easy to see the potato pieces wandering along the wall while the chopper is running.

   Result - 3 points.

   After learning about the capabilities of the blender at maximum power, we decided to test how the blender copes with the grinding of denser products at lower power. Therefore, we set the average speed and scrolled through several pieces of chicken breast for 20 seconds:

   Video:

   Photo:

   The minced meat also quickly began to turn into an unpleasant creamy mass, while the difference between the maximum and average speed is insignificant. The blender almost always runs around the advertised 800 watts.

   Result - 3 points.

   Total - 7 points.

   Based on the test results, we left the Bosch MSM 88190 in last place. A large package is designed, rather, to hide flaws in the design of the blender, rather than expand its functionality. nine0852 Plastic chopper blade
   Ice pick
   Measuring cup

   Finding the best immersion blender

   The best blender of 2023. Qualitatively grinds any products, uniformly kneads mixtures, the package includes a smoothie bottle

   8 900 ₽ at Wollmer.ru 8 540 ₽ on OZON 9 900 ₽ on Yandex.Market

   ⭐ Best choice

   Wollmer G522 Katana

   Good work of the main nozzle. Too small chopper and speed control by pressing force.

   10 800 ₽ on Yandex.Market

   👍Not bad

   Braun MQ 9027X

   Not the most comfortable handling average results. It will, but without enthusiasm.

   10 936 ₽ on Yandex.Market 6 980 ₽ for OZON

   😐

   will do

   Philips HR2655

   We appreciated the must-have features for a good immersion blender in the kitchen - the ability to mix a homogeneous mass with a immersion attachment and finely grind different types of food with a chopper. Now we know which immersion blender is better to choose for the home. nine0005

   During testing, we found that adjusting the speed of rotation of the blades by pressing the button is an extremely inconvenient feature. And impressive equipment can serve to cover up other shortcomings of the blender, as happened with Bosch.

   Best Home Immersion Blenders 2023: Top Ranked

   Why Are Immersion Blenders So Popular? Because it is a very useful kitchen appliance that does not take up much space, is inexpensive and often allows you to replace several other devices. We consider different blenders: both inexpensive and more expensive. What is the best immersion blender for home use? nine0005

   Braun MQ 3025 Spaghetti

   Cool hand blender from Braun. In the kit you will find not only a glass, but also an additional chopper, whisk.

   Uses POWERBell Plus technology, which uses an optional milling knife to increase the efficiency of the device by increasing the amount of chopped material.

   The device is controlled by just two buttons - this is the Dual Speed ​​regulator (two speeds, including turbo mode). nine0005

   • Maximum power: 700 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 0.8 kg
   Kitfort KT-3039

   A very budget submersible blender from Kitfort.

   Why is it so inexpensive? It's simple: in the kit you will find only the blender itself. Moreover, it has only one speed and far from the highest power - 200 watts. However, such a kitchen appliance is highly demanded by users. nine0005

   Interestingly, you can choose the color of the button upon purchase (the blender itself is always white): from orange to turquoise.

   • Maximum power: 200 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: no
   • Nozzles: no
   • Cup capacity: -
   • Weight: 0. 57 kg
   REDMOND RHB-2997

   Powerful REDMOND immersion blender with 1300 W and 16000 rpm. nine0005

   Includes chopper, large mixing glass (600 ml), whisk. The control is carried out using two buttons, there is a turbo mode, engine protection against overheating or overload.

   You can make everything with this blender: smoothie, milkshake, vegetable and meat pate, shred lettuce, etc.

   • Maximum power: 1300 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 1.3 kg
   Braun MQ5277

   Stylish device from Braun. If most blenders are white, then black is used here.

   This is not so much a blender as a whole food processor: there is a whisk, a disk for slicing, for mashing and kneading dough, a grater, a chopper. How do you like this set? nine0005

   If you look closely, you can see a ring at the top of the blender - with it you select the speed, of which there are 21 in total! There is also a turbo mode. The simplest change of nozzles is declared, Powerball Plus technology, which means additional performance: grinds products to the smallest particles, leaving no splashes.

   • Maximum power: 1000 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, slicing disc, puree, chopper, dough kneader, grater
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 0.95 kg
   Polaris PHB 1591L Silent

   The blender from Polaris received an unusual silver color: the fact is that the case here is not plastic, but metal.

   There is a handy speed selection ring on the top of the case, 25 in total + traditional turbo. The word Silent in the name suggests that this is a quiet blender (it is understood that it is relatively quiet). nine0005

   What's included? A glass, a whisk, a chopper and a special rubberized stand for the device itself. Please note that the lid of the glass is splash-proof.

   • Maximum power: 1500 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.7 l
   • Weight: 0.51 kg
   REDMOND RHB-2993

   Another black blender in our review, and this is an inexpensive device.

   What does the manufacturer offer? Stylish immersion blender, high power (1300 W), stepless speed control (rotary switch located at the top), double motor protection, stainless steel nozzle and blade, turbo mode up to 16,000 rpm.

   As for the equipment, it includes a standard set: a whisk, a glass and a chopper. nine0005

   • Maximum power: 1300 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper, grinder
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 1.75 kg
   BRAYER BR1243

   If you're looking for an inexpensive option to buy, consider the BRAYER BR1243.

   Good power here (800 W), smooth speed control with a switch, turbo mode, plastic case decorated with stainless steel. nine0005

   This is a good set for its price: in addition to the blender, the buyer receives a mixing glass (700 ml) and a whisk.

   • Maximum power: 800 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Whisk attachments
   • Cup capacity: 0.7 l
   • Weight: 1.3 kg
   Philips HR2543 Daily Collection

   Philips hand blender. As you can see, the blender itself received an unusual design - the company calls it ergonomic.

   Includes anti-splatter tip, advanced ProMix blending technology - triangular shaped tip that ensures smooth, fast and efficient blending for smooth consistency, turbo mode, one push blender tip removal.

   Total speeds - 2. As for the kit, it includes the device itself, a measuring cup, a whisk and a grinder. nine0005

   • Maximum power: 700 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Beaters: Whisk, Miller
   • Cup capacity: 0.5 l
   • Weight: 1.72 kg
   Bosch MSM26500

   At the time of writing, the Bosch MSM26500 is available in two colors: either white or black. Color does not affect the cost, but it all depends on the particular store. nine0005

   What does the buyer get? A good power motor (600 W), an innovative knife with 4 sharp blades called QuattroBlade, an ergonomic handle, one convenient button (turbo mode is not provided), legendary quality.

   Includes measuring cup (700 ml), whisk and chopper.

   • Maximum power: 600 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: no
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.7 l
   • Weight: 1. 3 kg
   BRAYER BR1244

   The BRAYER BR1244 blender is inexpensive and you get a lot in the package.

   So, in addition to the blender itself, there is: whisk attachment, puree attachment, mixing glass (700 ml), chopping and mixing attachment, chopper attachment.

   Housing made of plastic and metal. The speed can be adjusted using the rotary knob. The power is good - 800 watts. nine0005

   • Maximum power: 800 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, puree, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.5 l
   • Weight: 2 kg
   Braun MQ 535 Sauce

   The word Sauce is not just present in the name of this model: with it you can prepare delicious sauces and pureed soups. The point is the patented bell-shaped immersion part, which copes well with vegetables and does not leave splashes. nine0005

   Users report that the Braun MQ 535 Sauce is a relatively quiet blender. Power - 600 W, there are two speeds, including turbo mode. The blender itself fits perfectly in the hand due to the ergonomic handle.

   What's in the box? Mixing glass, whisk attachment, chopper.

   • Maximum power: 600 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 0.7 kg
   REDMOND RHB-2967

   Need a simple blender without jars or choppers you don't need? You can save and buy REDMOND RHB-2967. Only the blender is included.

   This can be really handy if, for example, you prepare a smoothie in a glass. At the same time, the blender is powerful - as much as 1300 W, and the maximum rotation speed reaches 16,000 rpm. Two speeds, including turbo mode, there is protection against overheating. nine0005

   The packaging, like the blender itself, is compact. It is convenient for storage.

   • Maximum power: 1300 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Nozzles: no
   • Cup capacity: -
   • Weight: 0.8 kg
   Philips HR2621

   Very stylish blender from Philips. Sold in black.

   There is a smooth speed adjustment due to an unusual ring in the upper part of the body. There are two modes of operation: turbo and pulse. Includes chopper and whisk.

   Accessories declared dishwasher safe. It supports ProMix technology (a triangular shape nozzle), has blade protection (prevents splashing when mixing), and the power is 800 watts.

   • Maximum power: 800 W
   • Control: electronic
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: -
   • Weight: 1. 38 kg
   Bosch MS 62M6110

   This blender from Bosch received the minimum kit - there is only a measuring cup. However, it's still a great blender.

   Its body is made of plastic and metal and is very beautiful. At the top of the case you can see the speed switch (there are 12 in total). There is a turbo mode, and the power reaches 1000 watts. nine0005

   Uses proprietary QuattroBlade technology: a knife with 4 sharp blades. The glass has a lid.

   • Maximum power: 1000 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Nozzles: measuring cup
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 1 kg
   Zigmund & Shtain BH-240M

   Inexpensive immersion blender from Zigmund & Shtain. Despite the relatively low cost, it has a high power - 1200 watts. nine0005

   The device is black. Here, smooth speed control (12), the blender is controlled by two buttons, there is a turbo mode. Maximum RPM up to 17,000. EasyBlend technology maintains smooth, splash-free operation. The speed controller has an LED backlight.

   Good kit: blender itself, whisk, chopper, mixing glass (600 ml).

   • Maximum power: 1200 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 0.9 kg
   Smeg HBF02

   We decided to add a blender from Smeg to our review. This is a premium brand, so do not be surprised at the high cost.

   Just look how chic this blender looks - 50's style. At the time of writing, four colors are available: black, red, cream, and pastel blue. nine0005

   Its power is 700 watts. There is a turbo mode, and the kit includes a chopper, a whisk, a grater for mashing, a glass. Interestingly, the declared volume of the glass is 1.4 liters.

   • Maximum power: 700 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, puree, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 1. 4 l
   • Weight: 2.1 kg
   Bosch MSM 2620B

   We can say a budget option to buy from Bosch. Color one — anthracite black.

   This is not the highest power (600 W), which is normal for this price segment, and there is no turbo mode. But the QuattroBlade technology (a knife with 4 blades), an ergonomic handle, and only one control button are declared.

   What's in the box? A grinder and a measuring cup, the latter having a lid with a rubber stand. nine0005

   • Maximum power: 600 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: no
   • Attachments: chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.7 l
   • Weight: 1.28 kg
   REDMOND RHB-2961

   A REDMOND multifunctional device with an unusual design with a large logo.

   At the top of the housing there is a rotary knob for stepless speed adjustment. Below are two buttons, one of which is responsible for the turbo mode (maximum speed - up to 14600 rpm). The power is high - as much as 1200 watts. nine0005

   The set is very good for its price: in addition to the blender, the buyer receives a whisk, a chopper and a measuring cup (600 ml).

   • Maximum power: 1200 W
   • Control: mechanical
   • Turbo: yes
   • Tools: whisk, chopper
   • Cup capacity: 0.6 l
   • Weight: 1.6 kg
   GALAXY LINE GL2110

   Immersion blender from GALAXY. And again, the black shade is a popular color today.

   For little money, the user gets a large set in the kit: this is the immersion blender itself, whisk, glass for whisking, chopper.

   Declared power - 800 W. At the top you can see the knob for smooth speed control. Management - using two buttons, one of which is responsible for the turbo mode.

   ---

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