Blender stick review

Breville

$130 AT WILLIAMS SONOMA

2

Best Value Immersion Blender

Hamilton Beach

Two-Speed Hand Blender

Hamilton Beach

Now 20% off

$31 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

Best Immersion Blender for Smoothies

KitchenAid

Two-Speed Hand Blender

KitchenAid

$70 AT AMAZON

4

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

5

Most Versatile Immersion Blender

Braun

MultiQuick 7 Hand Blender

Braun

Now 12% off

$88 AT AMAZON

6

Best Immersion Blender for Soup

Cuisinart

Smart Stick Variable Speed Hand Blender

Cuisinart

$70 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

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.

9 Best Immersion Blenders 2022

Every product is independently selected by (obsessive) editors. Things you buy through our links may earn us a commission.

Best in Class

Photo: Marcus McDonald

Photo: Marcus McDonald

While many people find storing a blender in their kitchen to be worth it, the smaller (and overall less expensive) immersion blender can handle a lot of the same cooking tasks with less fuss. And while they may not be right for, say, big-batch smoothies or crushing nuts into butter (which takes a lot of force), they work totally great for emulsifying soups, marinades, dressings and aïolis and, yes, for making smaller smoothies. In fact, I found that it’s pretty common to own both a blender and an immersion blender — but that the ease of the latter is preferable whenever it can be employed. “I use mine way more than my full-size blender and food processor,” Simply Recipes associate general manager Emma Christensen told me. “It stores in a drawer and you can pull it right out. There’s no transferring. It’s much easier to clean.” No matter which model you’re drawn to — likely from one of the few brands that seem to dominate the market — Cristensen’s points ring true. The immersion blender? “It’s all about convenience.”

Best overall | Best less expensive | Best even less expensive | Best simple | Best less expensive simple | Best with multiple blade styles | Best durable | Best with pan guard | Best cordless

Number of speeds: Some immersion blenders have set speeds, in which case I’ve listed the exact number you can choose from. Others have a variable speed, meaning you control how quickly they’re whirring with a dial or button that moves gradually from low to high.

Extras: Most immersion blenders come with more than one stick and blade. For this, I’ve listed all the additional attachments (whether that’s different styles of blades, whisks, or choppers à la a food processor), as well as any pitchers or cups that will give you a mini blenderlike setup.

Breville Control Grip Immersion Blender

$130

$130

15 speeds | Whisk, chopping bowl with blades, storage jar with lid 

The majority of the experts I spoke to named the Breville Control Grip as their favorite immersion blender. With 15 speeds, it’s the most high-tech of the bunch. “It is on the bigger side,” says food writer and editor Alyse Whitney, “but it’s really powerful.” Food writer and editor Matt Rodbard has had his for more than five years. “For me, it’s just really brought a lot of utility when making soups and sauces,” he says. “Plus I love the way it feels in my hand.” Posie Brien, a recipe developer and writer for the food site 600 Acres, has had hers for even longer — more than a decade. “I love it,” she says. “It’s so easy to use and clean. It’s sturdy and substantial and the motor is great. I really think everyone should be using an immersion blender more often. It’s good for eggs — if you blend your scrambled eggs with one, they’ll be so much creamier and better. It’s good for smoothies. It’s good for sauces of any kind, really.” And no matter what you’re doing, the rubberized lip means it won’t scratch the bottom of any pots, pans, or bowls.

Plus there are all the attachments. “You can use the blender function to purée pumpkin or smooth out a custard for a cream pie, then swap it out for the whisk attachment to whip up some cream to top it with,” says Petra Paredez, the owner of Petee’s Pie Company in Brooklyn and the author of Pie for Everyone. “It has a cup attachment that lets you use it as a regular blender, too, so it can replace multiple tools that would otherwise take up a lot of space. ”

Cuisinart Smart Stick Variable Speed Hand Blender

$70

$70

Low-to-high variable speed | Whisk, chopper, measuring cup

The Cuisinart Smart Stick, favored by two of the pros I spoke with, has a variable speed dial that takes the handheld machine from low to high. That’s actually one of the features Christensen likes about it. “The controls are really, really easy,” she says of the stick, which she has owned for about five years. “Clearly, it’s built to last.” Chef and author Virginia Willis can certainly attest to that too — she had an older-model Cuisinart immersion blender for 15 years and only recently replaced it with this one. “I find it to be such a great tool,” she says. “Especially when it comes to making soups, it’s so much safer and easier than pouring the liquid into a blender. Plus if you’re making something like refried beans, it’s easy to control going partway blended instead of fully.”

Mueller Ultra-Stick 9-Speed Hand Blender

$35

$40 now 13% off

$35

Nine speeds | Jar, whisk, milk frother

The Mueller Ultra-Stick was a favorite of Strategist readers from a previous version of this article — and we can understand why. It has four and a half stars and close to 40,000 ratings on Amazon, with glowing reviews about the quality you get for the price. Many people noted the strong stainless-steel body and the force of the blade (it has a turbo speed setting for when you really need to kick it up). “At 500 watts, this immersion blender is more powerful than most,” says one. “The steel feels substantial, and the attachments are very easy to change.” Speaking of those attachments, the Mueller is the only one on this list that comes with a milk frother, a bonus if you like to make lattes at home.

$35 at Amazon

Buy

$35 at Walmart

Buy

Braun MultiQuick 5 Immersion Hand Blender

$65

$65

Two speeds | Whisk and blending jar

Cookbook author Julia Turshen uses her Braun immersion blender primarily for two tasks: making salad dressing directly inside a deli container (so she can store it in the fridge without dirtying two bowls) and blending soups, especially when she’s looking to purée just some to thicken the body. She appreciates the simplicity of its two speeds, which work perfectly for her needs without giving her too many choices, and she doesn’t “find the cord impacts my usage at all since nothing in my kitchen is terribly far from an outlet,” she says. “Most kitchens can probably say the same.” For two years, this straightforward model has held up great, Turshen says.

Cuisinart CSB-175 Smart Stick

$40

$40

Two speeds | No attachments

For an even simpler blender that also has two speeds but doesn’t come with any attachments, this Cuisinart model is all you need. In 2017, Strategist contributor Hannah Howard said it “changed he5r life” — and all these years later, she still feels the same. When originally surveying the immersion-blender landscape, Howard saw that many came with fancy attachments and extraneous features, like bendable arms, and usually went for upward of $100. She wanted something simpler, so she settled on this extremely affordable unit. “What I love most about it is that it just has two speeds,” she writes, noting that she uses the lower one for things like pesto and the higher one for smoothies and purées. “It has 200 watts of horsepower, which is plenty for a hand blender.” And since it weighs about a pound and a half, it maneuvers easily into all sorts of pots, bowls, and jars (and fits in Howard’s “tiny Brooklyn kitchen drawer”).

KitchenAid 5-Speed Hand Blender

$140

$150 now 7% off

$140

Five speeds | Whisk, chopper, pitcher, three different bell blades

Though it has fewer speeds than the Breville, this KitchenAid model has always been flexible enough for recipe developer (and soon-to-be cookbook author) Jessie Sheehan. “It’s a tool you might not think you really need, but it’s actually super-helpful,” she says. “I have a salad-dressing phobia — I always want other people to make it for me. But this really helps. I can make mayo or a fruit compote, or I can whip egg whites for baking with the whisk attachment. We have a Vitamix we use when we’re making smoothies en masse, but it’s nice to be able to make smaller portions too.” One of the attachment bell blades that come with the 5-Speed is, in fact, meant to be especially efficient at crushing ice. “It’s easy to use, and the cord has never been a problem because it’s quite long,” Sheehan says. “Plus it’s not crazy expensive.”

$140 at Amazon

Buy

$140 at Amazon

Buy

GE Immersion Blender

$49

$69 now 29% off

$49

Two speeds | Whisk and blending jar

The GE Immersion Blender comes recommended by Richard Rea, executive chef at the Butcher’s Daughter, who uses one at home and in his professional kitchen. In the latter, he says he probably uses it even more than the commercial model they also have on hand, pulling it out for creamy soups, cashew ricotta, hummus, and all types of salsa. “It’s very strong,” he says of the powerful motor and super-sharp blades. “It breaks through nuts — even some big, bulky blenders don’t do that. And it’s super lightweight and doesn’t make much noise (a little hum, but that’s it).” Rea has had the blender in his restaurant for two years (with daily use), and it’s still performing beautifully.

KitchenAid Corded Variable Speed Hand Blender

$40

$60 now 33% off

$40

Low-to-high variable speed | Blending jar with lid, pan guard

I’m a fairly recent immersion-blender fan, but so far, this KitchenAid model has performed great. Like Turshen, I’ve used it for bigger-batch salad dressings (it emulsifies a large amount quickly) and soup. In the latter case, I’m especially appreciative of the pan guard, which fits snugly around the appliance’s sharp metal cage but still allows the blades to whir freely. When I’ve accidentally touched the bottom of my beloved Dutch oven, it doesn’t leave a scrape. Another bonus: I own the black, but it comes in nine colors, if aesthetics are important to you.

$40 at Amazon

Buy

$40 at Amazon

Buy

KitchenAid Cordless Variable Speed Hand Blender

$80

$100 now 20% off

$80

Low-to-high variable speed | Blending jar with lid

In addition to her Breville, Whitney has this cordless immersion blender. Although it also comes with a pan guard, its standout feature is that it’s battery operated. “It’s helpful to not have a cord when I’m blending soup in particular,” she says. “You just charge it up like you would anything. And the charge lasts for a really long time — 25 uses, according to the website. I definitely don’t charge it very often.” Instead of a dial, this one has a variable speed button, which Whitney says is very straightforward.

$80 at Amazon

Buy

$100 at Target

Buy

A cheaper KitchenAid (that's especially great at puréeing)

Buy at Amazon

The blender two professional bakers use at their pie shop

Buy at Amazon

A blender that's also a whisk, masher, ice crusher, and more

Buy at QVC

• Posie Brien, recipe developer and writer
• Emma Christensen, associate general manager at Simply Recipes
• Hannah Howard, Strategist contributor
• Petra Paredez, owner of Petee’s Pie Company
• Richard Rea, executive chef at the Butcher’s Daughter
• Matt Rodbard, food writer and editor
• Jessie Sheehan, recipe developer
• Julia Turshen, cookbook author
• Alyse Whitney, food writer and editor
• Virginia Willis, chef and author
• Laura Wright, creator of the First Mess

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Blender review of free 3D editor features

The topic of today's article will be the Blender program, a review of which we have prepared specifically for beginners in the 3D modeling industry. This material will be useful to anyone who is just embarking on the path of three-dimensional graphics and wants to learn more about the available software and its capabilities. We have already talked about such well-known applications as 3Ds Max, Maya and ZBrush, and today we will look at a less professional, but no less popular 3D editor - Blender. So let's get started.

What is this program

Blender is free software for creating and editing 3D graphics. Due to its cross-platform, open source, availability and functionality, the package has gained well-deserved fame not only among beginners, but also among advanced 3D modelers. As the program develops, it is chosen as a working tool for more and more serious projects, which is not surprising. In fact, this application is practically not inferior in terms of the number of features and functionality to more advanced 3D graphics packages. And it's all free.

The program will be a great help to get acquainted with 3D graphics and the functioning of the basic tools for creating and editing 3D objects, because Blender combines a set of options that are individually found in professional three-dimensional editors. It can be said without lying that it contains a little bit of every well-known program for creating 3D models. But at the same time, it is a completely independent, unique 3D graphics package, unlike any other application. Let's tell you more.

Interesting features

Blender is positioned as an application for creating and editing three-dimensional graphics, visualization, animation, creating computer games and even sculpting. Quite a serious program that requires serious hardware resources, you say. But the package presents the first surprise at the stage of downloading the installation files - their weight is about 70 MB. Unthinkable for software of this level! Nevertheless, the developers managed to provide the program with all the necessary functions that fully function and demonstrate excellent performance. An additional advantage is the stable and rapid development of the package thanks to a professional development team.

Today it is a full-fledged 3D editor, in which the user is met by a fully programmable interface and a unique internal file system. The program shell at first glance may seem inconvenient and incomprehensible, but after setting up hot keys, working in Blender becomes simple and convenient. The application uses Python as a programming language, knowing which you can create your own tools, edit the interface and the very principle of the program. A nice bonus is the availability of the package on various operating systems of both bit sizes: owners of computers running Windows, GNU / Linux and Mac OSX will be able to master the program.

Blender features overview

Let's try to briefly cover all the features of this unique editor, without going into details of how each tool works. As in all programs, the user works in a kind of scene, or viewport. Here, the 3D model is directly created and edited, as well as rotated, moved, scaled, etc. It also displays all changes related to the animation, texturing and rendering processes. But more about everything. So what does Blender offer us?

Program functions

• 3 D simulation. Presented by almost all existing methods of creating and working with 3D models. Designing objects based on primitives, polygons, NURBS curves, Bezier curves, metaspheres, Boolean operations, Subdivision Surface and basic sculpting tools is available. Like 3Ds Max, the program offers a large number of different modifiers to apply to the model;

• Animation. Really well packaged. At the user's disposal are tools such as rigging (skeletal animation), inverse kinematics, mesh deformation, constraints, keyframe animation, editing vertex weights, etc. The dynamics of rigid and soft bodies, as well as the animation of particles, are perfectly implemented;

• Texturing and shader sets. The program allows you to apply multiple textures to one object, and is equipped with a number of texturing tools, including UV mapping and partial texture adjustment. A number of customizable shaders add flexibility in working with materials;

• Drawable. Yes, this 3D modeling program provides the ability to sketch with different types of brushes right in the application window. The current purpose of this function is to help in creating 2D animation, for which this function is also equipped with the possibility of flexible settings, in particular, working with layers;

• Visualization. The package is equipped with several built-in visualization tools, and also supports integration with various external renderers;

• Basic video editor. A feature that even many advanced users of the program do not know about. Blender has a built-in video editor, not as powerful as specialized software for this purpose, but quite good;

• Game engine. An extremely interesting feature of the program is the built-in game engine for creating interactive 3D applications. And the Python API application programming interface allows you to independently make any adjustments to the created game.

Conclusion

This concludes the basic description of the program. Of course, I would like to say a few more words about the tools for creating and animating fur / hair, about working with imitation cloth, a fluid and particle simulator, and much more. We have not touched on a lot of useful options and features of Blender, the review of which turned out to be as concise as possible. But if you want, you can learn all this on your own. Fortunately, there is a lot of information on the study of this program on the network.

In conclusion, it is worth noting that, despite the open source code and the full availability of the application, Blender is a fairly powerful 3D editor that is actively developed. Of course, while he can not compete with professional programs for 3D modeling. However, even now it is an excellent alternative to expensive applications and copes well with the tasks. Blender is a great option for beginners in 3D modeling, as well as for those who do not intend to turn computer graphics into a source of income and intend to create for themselves.

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overview of changes — Gamedev news on DTF

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A major numbered release of a free package for working with three-dimensional graphics Blender has taken place. Versions with the previous number 2.xx were released during the 21st year, however, despite this, the program has undergone many global changes.

You can download Blender 3.0 from the download page:

The new version has received both many improvements and long-awaited features. Here is an overview of the most substitutions:

Cycles X

The new version of the render engine received the Roman numeral 10 in honor of its anniversary (the first version was released in 2011).

The most significant innovation is rendering acceleration due to global optimizations. In particular, support for Nvidia RTX video cards originally designed for ray tracing has been implemented, which speeds up rendering at times. However, the improvements affected not only the RTX series video cards, but also older models without RT cores and processors.

Thanks to the cooperation of the Blender team and AMD, we also managed to greatly improve the speed and compatibility with video cards of this manufacturer with the AMD RNDA architecture and higher.

Optimization touched the render viewport too, making it more responsive

In addition to rendering acceleration, the new version of the engine also includes:

• Subsurface Scattering Anisotropy
• New GPU samples for volume
• Improved PMJ Sample Template
• Responsive samples and time limited reader improvements
• New version of OpenImageDenoise 1.4
  
• Rewritten shadow catcher with diffuse and ambient light support.
• Baking support for adaptive samples and denoise.

Cycles X is scheduled to be completed by the release of Blender 3. 1, so the list of changes is not final, as one of the expected features is a resume render feature where render data can be saved and resumed later.

More information about Cycles X can be found on the official page of project

or in technical presentation

Shadow Terminator

Shadow terminator allows you to prevent the appearance of shadow artifacts when rendering low-poly models.

Blender 3.0 received an update and now instead of one general parameter, which greatly influenced the lighting of the model, it has two for more fine-tuning.

By default, the Geometry Offset value is 0.10, which allows you to get rid of most shadow artifacts on low-poly models without a strong effect on lighting.

Shadow Terminator is located on the Object Properties tab in the Shading category

Asset Browser

A long awaited feature which is a library of materials, geometry, textures, animations and more that can be quickly added to your scene with a simple Drag&Drop.

The library is divided into two types: global libraries available when opening any file and Current File available only inside an open file.

To save something to the library, you need to select the item Mark as Asset in the context menu of the desired element. In the 3d-viewport window, this item is located in the menu Object>Asset>Mark as Asset. To conveniently view the entire contents of the Blender file, and add the necessary assets to the library of assets from there, in the window Outliner , you can select the item Blender File.

However, this operation will save the assets inside the opened file. To make them available in the user library, you need to save the Blend file with assets in the library folder. By default, only one library is available - User Library, it is located in the user's documents in the folder Blender\Assets\

You can change the path of the current or add a new asset library in the settings on the File Paths tab in the Asset Libraries category.

Important: work on the asset browser is not finished and will be continued in future versions, for example, in 3.1.

Pose Library v2.0

Along with the Asset Browser, the pose library received a major update. Now this library is implemented as an extension of the aforementioned asset browser, which, for example, made it possible to create thumbnails in the list of poses, which improves visibility.

Like the asset browser, the new pose library is still in development and will be updated with new features in future releases.

You can read more about all the changes on the project page:

Geometry Nodes

Geometry nodes have received a major update. New attributes and new nodes have been implemented to interact with curves, text data instances, and more.

The topic of geometric nodes is so extensive and there are so many changes that it is difficult to talk about it within the review of the new version of Blender. Therefore, I will leave a link to the changelog and to several user works showing the extensive possibilities of geometric nodes.

#geometrynodes freezing wip #b3d

Ivy generator with #geometrynodes in #blender 3.0 Beta =)
There is just one vertice, each time you duplicate it, it create a new ivy.

#geometrynodes . Running out of good ideas so here´s a castle wall builder. Gotta work on booleons at some point.

You can see more custom work under the geometrynodes tag on twitter.

Knife Tool

The tool Knife also received an update in particular, support for editing multiple objects and the ability to undo the last action with Ctrl-Z was added.

Grease Pencil

Received a number of innovations and improvements, which you can read more about here

Blender Virtual Reality

Thanks to the VR Scene Inspection addon, Blender now has support for VR headsets.

Learn more

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