Nutribullet review 900
NutriBullet Pro 900 Series review: Set your sights away from the NutriBullet
I have trouble trusting products with marketing campaigns that are aggressive and largely unrelated to what the product actually does. NutriBullet is one such product. It's a blender, yet the advertisements and hype would have you believe it's the single most important component to turning your health around. They've cleverly focused on a single health benefit that any average blender can offer -- breaking down seeds and stems from nutritious foods to more effectively mix the pulp into your smoothie -- and hyped it to the extent that, in my opinion, purchasing one is akin to being scammed by a telemarketer.
The NutriBullet 900 series held its own against the comparable Nutri Ninja , even besting it in a few stress test categories. It also comes with more accessories, though at its $130 price point, you're paying an extra $40 above the Nutri Ninja that offers the same 900 watts of power. The NutriBullet proves the best multitasker among the single-serving-focused blenders we've tested, but only just so. It's also worth noting that Consumer Reports found that the blades of the 900 series break when put under stress. We couldn't replicate that result on our test unit, but even aside from that potential safety concern, I'd still recommend the Nutri Ninja or the $40 Hamilton Beach Stay or Go blenders for their superior value and comparable results.
Design and features
The original $90 NutriBullet came with 12 pieces and a 600-watt motor. We tested the upgraded version, the $130 NutriBullet Pro 900 Series with 15 pieces. Both models are widely available here in the States. Shop for either on NutriBullet's website, or Target, Walmart, Amazon, Bed Bath & Beyond, and other major retailers of small appliances. The original NutriBullet is also available in the UK for £100, and the upgraded model for £150 from Amazon.co.uk. While not currently available in Australia, the upgraded model is available for preorder from some online retailers for about AU$280.
The 15 pieces you get with the 900 series include a 32-ounce cup, two 24-ounce cups, and an 18-ounce cup, as well as two blade attachments and various lids for taking your smoothie on the road. You lose the large cup and one of the medium cups with the original NutriBullet, in addition to a slight variance in lid selection.
All the pieces fit together well. Colin West McDonald/CNETThe mouths of all of the jars have the same circumference, so you can screw any lid onto any jar. They fit well, as do the blades. It took me less than five minutes to get the NutriBullet up and running. Similar to the Nutri Ninja, the blades serve as a lid to the containers. Screw them to the top once you put in your ingredients, flip the whole thing over, and put it on the base. Then, you can push down to pulse or push down and turn it clockwise to lock it in the "on" position.
I liked the ability to leave the NutriBullet blending continuously. It's one small advantage it has over the Nutri Ninja, which you have to hold down for as long as you want it to run.
The other advantage is the larger jar. Thirty-two ounces allowed more cycling of tightly packed ingredients than the largest 24-ounce container of the Nutri Ninja. The extra lids and pieces were nice, too, but they come with the trade-off of taking up that much more storage space.
Other than those small differences, the designs of the NutriBullet and Nutri Ninja are extremely similar. Both make cleaning simple, and both suffer from a few quirks because of the unique focus on blending in travel-ready containers. When working with thick ingredients, you won't be able to scrape the sides to help get everything mixed together without flipping it over to unscrew the lid, then reassembling everything once you're ready to blend again.
You'll flip the jar between prep and blending, and that can prove inconvenient. Colin West McDonald/CNET The NutriBullet also lacks speed choices. Without any buttons, your options are limited to on or off. This keeps everything looking sleek and simple, but slower speeds help bigger machines grab ingredients on the first pass.
Both the NutriBullet and the Nutri Ninja had trouble with pesto because of this missing feature. When preparing foods, you'll also want to put the biggest pieces on top. It's counterintuitive, but because you're flipping the container 180 degrees between prepping to blending, the bulk will hit the blades first once you've upended it into position.
Outside of the physical pieces, the NutriBullet packs in plenty of colorful pamphlets extolling the virtues of healthy eating and convincing you that your new purchase will change your life for the better. The hardcover booklet even carries the title "Life-Changing Recipes." The separate instruction manual goes on for pages about the blight of heart disease in America before emphasizing how much extra work we give our stomachs when we fail to chew properly.
In tiny print following all of this comes the message that you need to consult your physician for any actual healthcare info. The instructions on how to use the machine are kept to a minimum before it dives right back into proper recipes to craft one of the maker's "NutriBlasts.
" This is a smoothie made up of greens and berries that you can craft with a variety of options from the helpful chart that's included. It's the cornerstone of the included diet plan and the drink given to the smiling participants of the NutriBullet infomercial. I made a NutriBlast for myself with ingredients we had around the office. The results, in terms of taste, were not what I would call successful.
The much touted "Nutrient Extraction Process" boils down to its ability to break down seeds and stems and mix them into your drink so you don't miss out on the extra nutrients offered by the pulp of your ingredients. It's a fair claim that the pulp contains lots of healthy ingredients, but most modern blenders are quite good at pulverizing it. The NutriBullet hasn't found some special or secret process.
Thus, the blender itself suffers from a few issues in design, but nothing that adds up to more than an annoyance. Its features leave it short of qualifying as an all-purpose machine, but they give you lots of options for easy blending on the run.
However, the aggressive bombardment of promises and scare tactics from the ads doesn't stop once you own the NutriBullet. The recipes found in the booklets will prove helpful for some, and the NutriBullet can indeed help you lose weight and get healthy, but only as a part of the standard diet and exercise.
Usability
Fortunately, the turnaround time from making a smoothie to cleaning up to being ready to make your next drink is as quick as it gets. You can clean most pieces other than the blades and base in the dishwasher. Alternatively, you can fill up the jar with warm water and a little soap and turn on the blender. The fact that you can't wash the blades in the dishwasher relates to the fact that you can't use this blender on hot liquids. Either might cause its plastic base to melt, pointing to slightly less sturdy materials than some more expensive machines.
The instruction manual also advises against running the blender for more than a minute at a time.
Packing that much power into such a small frame apparently comes at the cost of heat buildup. We didn't notice any problems during testing, and we did push the NutriBullet past the recommended limits from time to time, but only just so. Again, this points to the manufacturer's concern that the product might not hold up under stress, and limits its potential to multitask with peace of mind.
You might also run into an oddity when you try to pulse tough ingredients. The blades will tend to tug the jar clockwise as they work. So when you're pushing down for a quick spin, the container might pull to the on position on its own, and you'll end up with an extremely long pulse by the time you discover the issue and turn it off again. For me, that was another minor annoyance, but it will prove relevant if you like to pulse precisely.
Otherwise, for basic blending and cleaning, the NutriBullet keeps it simple in a good way.
With two blades and a bunch of jars and lids, you can even make multiple drinks between cleaning sessions.
Performance
When testing for long-term durability, Consumer Reports found that the blades of the NutriBullet Pro 900 Series tended to break under extended high-pressure use. They ran 45 tests in which they blend seven large cubes of ice to simulate long-term wear and tear. The blades broke or splintered on two separate models.
We put our NutriBullet model through the same gamut of ice blending, and it held up. We even did this after our usual round of basic blending tests and stress tests, and saw no signs of distress. That doesn't mean Consumer Reports is wrong, only that we couldn't replicate their finding on this particular unit. NutriBullet and Consumer Reports have gone back and forth about the issue in public statements. We would simply advise anyone to be wary if you use this blender for stressful tasks over an extended period.
The NutriBullet makes a creamy smoothie quickly.
Andrew Gebhart/CNETSmoothies
Fortunately for the NutriBullet, it handles the bread-and-butter of single-serving blenders -- smoothies -- with ease. On all three tests, it gave me a perfectly creamy drink within 15 to 30 seconds. We made a simple strawberry-and-OJ mix for the sake of the tests, and I did notice some seeds at the bottom of my glass when I finished drinking the results.
The Nutri Ninja gave me slightly fewer seeds and completed the tests within 10 to 15 seconds. The Hamilton Beach Stay or Go smoothies weren't as smooth and took longer to make. The consistency differences between the three are small enough to be barely perceptible, but the Nutri Ninja ends up with a slight edge.
Normal use tests
In addition to making smoothies, we test our blenders' ability to mix wet and dry ingredients by making pancake batter. That also shows us how well it keeps ingredients flowing, and if it tends to get things clumped. We also make whipped cream and shave ice.
The NutriBullet was certainly powerful enough for all of these tests. With both pancake batter and whipped cream, I would have liked to scrape the sides while the blender was in position. Small clumps would spray up during the pancake batter test. For whipped cream, pouring in cream and vanilla, then flipping it to blend left a lot stuck to the top. Again, this is more of a usability issue with the single-serve-specific design, and the same one the Nutri Ninja suffers from, but these were the tests that demonstrated the problem.
It made whipped cream that could hold its shape. Andrew Gebhart/CNET Other than that, the pancake batter clumped minimally, little enough that I'd call the test a success. The whipped cream finished after 30 pulses and held its shape nicely. The results from crushing ice were less consistent. Sometimes, the NutriBullet would work through everything on its own within 15 pulses. Other times, it would leave chunks at the top that were unable to work their way to the blades.
We used two cups of ice for this test. When we tried a single cup, it crushed everything quickly.
Stress tests
To push the capabilities of our blenders, we try making a spinach pesto, and also processing almonds into almond flour and then into almond butter with no additives. Finally, we drop in an entire 8-ounce block of cheddar and see what happens.
The NutriBullet impressed me on the almond test. This is the one area where it clearly outperformed the Nutri Ninja. It turned two cups of whole almonds into almond flour within 15 pulses. More significantly, it made that almond flour into almond butter within 9 minutes of runtime. 10 minutes is our benchmark, even for full-size machines, and it beat that.
To be clear, the actual time it took was much longer than 9 minutes. I had to take frequent breaks to stop the motor from overheating and to stir the ingredients, and the loud buildup of noise from the motor as I pushed through the test made me a bit wary.
That said, this is meant to be an extreme challenge, and it did get the job done. The Nutri Ninja did make almond flour, but it couldn't get to almond butter. The full-size Ninja Ultima and other high-end machines can do the job with less help, but even getting to almond butter is a definite victory for a single-serve blender like the NutriBullet.
The results from the pesto and cheese tests weren't bad, but were less impressive. When I packed the spinach into the cup first, followed by the smaller ingredients, it couldn't get the job done. Flipping the cup from preparing to blending meant the spinach stayed stuck on top. I ran into the same issue with the Nutri Ninja. Once I reversed the ingredients, it made creamy pesto after 30 seconds.
We had to flip these ingredients before the NutriBullet could make them into pesto. Andrew Gebhart/CNET The NutriBullet pulverized the bottom half of the cheese block without issue, but it couldn't reach the rest despite many interventions on my part.
The NutriBullet makes the most of its 900 watts of power. Thus, it could handle the cheese it could reach, and that's why it was able to make almond butter. But even the increased capacity of its largest container isn't big enough to qualify it as a good multitasker, and because the Nutri Ninja completes basic use tasks a little faster and a little better, the NutriBullet itself gets stuck in the middle of the competition.
Conclusion
According to our tests, the NutriBullet proved itself a solid and powerful single-serving blender. The ads kept making me think of a traveling doctor hawking a patented tonic, but the machine itself performed well. It'll make smoothies for you quickly and easily, and even complete the occasional extracurricular task. It won't give you peace of mind with those tasks, though. You'll need to give it breaks frequently and mix up the ingredients. It also can't work with hot liquids.
On the basics, it lands on a level with the Nutri Ninja , if not slightly below, and the Nutri Ninja costs $40 less.
Even the Hamilton Beach Stay or Go keeps up with it well on smoothies, offers the same convenience, and is $90 less. Though our tests didn't encounter a defect like Consumer Reports' did, and despite the fact that it proved a pretty capable machine underneath the cloying marketing material, the NutriBullet still lands in a tough spot for us to recommend based on its value.
NutriBullet Review: Which NutriBullet is Best?
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FYI
We’ve refreshed this breakdown with our thoughts on the NutriBullet Pro 1000, and we’ve added specs for the Pro + and Select to our model chart.
NutriBullet is probably the most recognized name in the world of personal blenders.
They’re everywhere, from TV infomercials to large displays in big-box stores. And at first glance, all of NutriBullet’s current models look kind of the same (with the exception of some size variation). So, besides comparing price and wattage (which don’t tell you everything about how a blender performs), how do you know which one is right for you?
The short answer, for most people, is that the best model is the NutriBullet Pro 900. It offers the best price-to-performance ratio of any NutriBullet—or any personal blender, for that matter—which is why it’s been our top pick since we first published our review of personal blenders. (If the NutriBullet Pro 900 is out of stock, or you plan to blend ice frequently, we also like the slightly more powerful NutriBullet Pro 1000—especially if you find it on sale.) But in order to give you the long answer, in 2018 we put four NutriBullet models through their paces side by side, and we’ve continued testing newer models since.
From left to right: NutriBullet Pro 900 (our pick), original NutriBullet, NutriBullet Balance (discontinued), and NutriBullet Rx.
Photo: Michael HessionTo start, here’s a breakdown of the basic differences between each of the current NutriBullet models, according to the company’s website in May 2022. Different merchants might bundle NutriBullet blenders with different accessories, so make sure to double-check which accessories come with the ’Bullet you’re purchasing. We’ve tested most, but not all, of these models:
| NutriBullet (original) | NutriBullet Pro 900 (our pick) | NutriBullet Pro 1000 | NutriBullet Rx | NutriBullet Pro+ | NutriBullet Select | |
| Price | $80 | $110 | $120 | $180 | $120 | $120 |
| Wattage | 600 watts | 900 watts | 1,000 watts | 1,700 watts | 1,200 watts | 1,000 watts |
| Blending cup sizes | One 18 oz. cup, one 24 oz. cup | Two 32 oz. cups | One 24 oz. cup, one 32 oz. cup | One 30 oz. cup, one 45 oz. “oversized cup” | One 24 oz. cup, one 32 oz. cup | One 24 oz. handled cup, one 32 oz. pitcher cup |
| Flip-top travel lids | None | Two | Two | None | Two | One |
| Blending blades | One | One | One | One | One | One |
| Other accessories | One lip ring (for 24 oz. cup), one handled lip ring (for 18 oz. cup) | Two lip rings, two handled lip rings, one recipe book | One recipe book | One pitcher lid (for 45 oz. cup), one lip ring (for 30 oz. cup), one SuperBlast pitcher with vented lid (for blending hot food), one blade remover, one blade brush | Two lip rings, one recipe book | One pitcher lid, one tamper, one recipe book |
| Wirecutter-tested | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No |
When we first tested personal blenders in 2016, only two of the 10 models we chose were NutriBullets: the original 600-watt NutriBullet and 900-watt NutriBullet Pro.
These were the company’s top-selling and perennially available models, which is why we originally chose to test them over others. But we’ve gotten enough questions about the other various NutriBullets over the years that we decided to bring more of them into our test kitchen for comparison. As you’ll see in the results below, specs like wattage don’t tell you everything about how a blender performs. In our testing, the Pro 900 was still a clear winner.
The research
- Our pick: NutriBullet Pro 900
- Another good option: NutriBullet Pro 1000
- The other ’Bullets
- Other personal blenders
Our pick: NutriBullet Pro 900
Photo: Michael HessionOur pick
NutriBullet Pro 900
Powerful, easy to use, and convenient, this personal blender will save time in the morning so you can get on your way.
The NutriBullet Pro 900 won us over because it has the best price-to-performance ratio of any blender in the NutriBullet line. For around $100, it blends as good a smoothie as the more expensive Balance model (now discontinued). Compared with the original NutriBullet 600 and Rx blenders, the Pro 900 model is more powerful and produced consistently smoother results in our showdown. The NutriBullet Pro 900 also blended some of the silkiest smoothies of the 14 personal blenders we’ve tested for our full guide.
The NutriBullet Pro 900 won us over because it has the best price-to-performance ratio of any blender in the NutriBullet line.
We also like that the NutriBullet Pro 900 has all the accessories you need to make two 24-ounce smoothies to go, without a bunch of marginally useful parts (like small blending cups, screw-on pour spouts, or a “milling” blade) that ultimately clutter cabinets, as the original and Rx models have. NutriBullet backs its blenders with a one-year warranty, which you can extend to three years for an additional fee.
For those reasons, the NutriBullet Pro 900 is an excellent, compact, and powerful personal blender for the price.
Another good option: NutriBullet Pro 1000
Photo: NutriBulletNutriBullet Pro 1000
If you can’t get your hands on our top pick, this model makes smoothies almost exactly like the Pro 900.
Representing the next step up in wattage from our top pick, the NutriBullet Pro 1000 performed just like the Pro 900 when we tested it in 2022 for an update to our guide. It crafted excellent smoothies and is typically similar in price to our top pick. If you can find the Pro 1000 on sale for less than the Pro 900, all the better.
The Pro 1000 has a smaller footprint and a longer cord than the Pro 900, which would help it work well in a cramped kitchen. NutriBullet specifically recommends it if you’re trying to blend ice, probably because its stronger, 1,000-watt motor and sharper blades are likely to hold up better over time.
(We’ve successfully blended ice in all of our picks, though.) It has more blades than the Pro 900, and they’re arranged in a different design. Cleaning under the bottom blades can get a little difficult; the company recommends blending the cup with soapy water for a thorough cleaning.
When we compared the Pro 1000 against our top pick, we noticed that the former was also a little more difficult when it came to our locking the cup onto the base. And, as mentioned above, it’s a bit trickier to clean. Despite those minor shortcomings, if the Pro 900 is out of stock, or if you plan to blend ice often, the Pro 1000 is a solid choice.
The other ’Bullets
Original NutriBullet
The original NutriBullet has a weaker motor than our pick, the Pro 900, and consistently left unblended chunks of frozen banana in smoothies. Photo: Michael HessionThis personal blender is the eldest member of the NutriBullet family, but in this case, age does not beget wisdom.
In our tests, we found the original NutriBullet produced grainier smoothies with chunks of unblended frozen fruit, and its motor strained when we blended back-to-back batches. Because the original NutriBullet and the NutriBullet Pro 900 have similar blade assemblies and cup shapes, we chalk up the original NutriBullet’s lackluster blending performance to its weaker 600-watt motor, which is two-thirds as powerful as that of the NutriBullet Pro 900. We figure the $20 price hike for the NutriBullet Pro 900 is worth it for thicker, silkier, lumpless smoothies.
The original NutriBullet also pales in comparison with the NutriBullet Pro 900 in terms of accessories. The original model doesn’t include to-go lids for the blending cup (the Pro has two), though you can purchase travel lids separately through the NutriBullet site. The original NutriBullet also comes with smaller cups: one 18-ounce and the other 24-ounce, while the Pro 900 includes two 32-ounce cups.
NutriBullet Rx
The NutriBullet Rx towers over our pick, the Pro 900, and practically dwarfs a half-gallon milk carton.
We think it’s too big to be considered a personal blender. Photo: Michael HessionTo call the NutriBullet Rx a “personal blender” is a stretch, to say the least, because it’s significantly larger than the other NutriBullet blenders. The Rx model’s motor base alone measures over 9½ inches tall, with a 6¼-inch-diameter footprint (the other three models, including our top pick, measure 7¾ by 5½ inches). That extra-large diameter on the Rx means the blade assembly and “small” blending cup are wider, too. We can’t see the Rx’s blending cup fitting in a standard car cupholder because of its width and low-hanging handle. Not that we’d want to travel with the single-serve cup anyways, because the Rx package doesn’t come with screw-on travel lids like the Pro has.
A standard NutriBullet blending cup (left) is narrower and more likely to fit in a car’s cup holder than the bulky Rx cup (right). The 16-ounce Zojirushi travel mug (center) is for scale. Photo: Michael Hession
From left to right: blades from the NutriBullet Balance (discontinued), Pro 900, and Rx.
Notice the shorter span on the Rx blade assembly and its four prongs (instead of six). More space between the tips of the blades and the wall means ingredients can escape the blender’s wrath. Photo: Michael Hession
A standard NutriBullet blending cup (left) is narrower and more likely to fit in a car’s cup holder than the bulky Rx cup (right). The 16-ounce Zojirushi travel mug (center) is for scale. Photo: Michael Hession
Considering the Rx model’s size and 1,700-watt motor, we assumed it could blend as good a smoothie as the NutriBullet Pro (if not better). But the Rx left marble-sized balls of frozen banana in each smoothie we made. This is probably because the Rx has only four blades (all other models have six). Also, the tips of those blades don’t extend as close to the container’s sides as they do on other NutriBullets (1 inch versus ⅔ inch, respectively). That means there’s more space for foods to escape pulverization.
The Rx also has a heating function, which is meant to aid in making soup.
We didn’t evaluate this function, and we doubt this added feature would outweigh the Rx’s other shortcomings.
Other personal blenders
The NutriBullet Pro 900 isn’t the only personal blender we recommend. For example, as we mentioned above, the NutriBullet Pro 1000 might be a decent option if you find it on sale or blend ice cubes frequently. And you can also check out our full guide if you’re curious about our upgrade personal blender pick, the Beast Blender. But if you want a simple, powerful little blender that won’t eat up a lot of countertop space, the NutriBullet Pro 900 is your best bet.
About your guides
Lesley Stockton
Lesley Stockton is a senior staff writer reporting on all things cooking and entertaining for Wirecutter. Her expertise builds on a lifelong career in the culinary world—from a restaurant cook and caterer to a food editor at Martha Stewart.
She is perfectly happy to leave all that behind to be a full-time kitchen-gear nerd.
Anna Perling
Anna Perling is a former staff writer covering kitchen gear at Wirecutter. During her time at Wirecutter, she reported on various topics including sports bras, board games, and light bulbs. Previously she wrote food and lifestyle pieces for Saveur and Kinfolk magazines. Anna is a mentor at Girls Write Now and a member of the Online News Association.
Arianna Flores
Arianna Flores was an updates writer at Wirecutter covering kitchen and appliances. She’s a native Texan, and her journalism on a variety of subjects has appeared in Texas Monthly, the Texas Observer, and the San Antonio Report.
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Nutribullet Pro 900 Blender Review
Contents:
- SPECIFICATIONS NUTRIBULLET PRO 900
- USING NUTRIBULLET PRO 900
- IS NUTRIBULLET THE BEST BLENDER?
- WHAT ELSE CAN HE DO?
- SHOULD I BUY THE NUTRIBULLET PRO 900 SERIES BLENDER?
NutriBullet makes some of the most famous blenders on the market, and its bullet blenders have revolutionized smoothie making in the past decade. However, NutriBullet Pro 9The 00 Series Blender is not the best blender when it comes to high capacity. Unlike a jug blender, this option will only allow you to make smoothies for one or two people at a time.
We tested the NutriBullet Pro 900 Series blender for a month making smoothies, soups and even chopping cauliflower for a side dish to test its versatility and power. While it won't do the job of a family blender, the blending quality is impeccable. If you need a blender to make the perfect smoothies, protein shakes, and refreshing drinks, this is a great choice. 9
NUTRIBULLET PRO 900
With 900W of power, the NutriBullet Pro 900 is a powerful blender that can handle even the toughest ingredients.
You can often find it on sale for under $100, but it's still one of the most expensive NutriBullet blenders on the market. This is partly due to the set of attachments that come with the NutriBullet Pro 9.00.
Box contains NutriBullet Heavy Duty Base, 18 oz bowl, 32 oz bowl, flip and sealed lids, and extractor blade. It also has a detachable handle to make it easier to drink smoothies on the go.
The base is heavy, but not heavy enough to be difficult to move around the kitchen. It can stand comfortably on the kitchen table with plenty of clearance for lower cabinets.
One thing I really like about the NutriBullet Pro 900 Series is the wide range of color options. I tried it in silver, but it comes in pink, champagne, black, berry and even cobalt. Even the most whimsical kitchen color scheme will be able to find a suitable option.
TOP ↑
USING THE NUTRIBULLET PRO 900
Setting up the NutriBullet Pro 900 is very easy. Like all NutriBullet blenders, the blender is turned on by pressing the base, the lid screwed on and twisted with blades to secure it in place.
Once blocked, the blender will continuously blend until you are happy with the finished drink. You can also open the blender lid and give it a good shake to make a thicker smoothie.
The Bullet Blender is, as the name suggests, a blender with a bullet-shaped mixing bowl. This shape is best for small portions and is great for creating swirling flow for an effective blend. Another benefit is that you can often drink straight from the cup.
While testing the NutriBullet Pro 900 Series, I tested it with some very complex ingredients. Among them were tough cabbage stalks, frozen blueberries and whole strawberries.
Once the blender lid was screwed on tightly, all you had to do was press the bowl into the base of the NutriBullet and twist to secure it. I left it to its own devices for exactly one minute, and the result was very soft, with no nasty bits of cabbage stalks or leftover frozen blueberry skins.
When my drink was ready, I was able to turn the handle to take it out to drink. This would be especially useful for morning runs to the gym, with protein shakes or healthy drinks.
The drinking lid snaps on very securely, so you can put the cup in your bag or carry it around without fear of it leaking.
back to contents ↑
IS NUTRIBULLET THE BEST BLENDER?
I also tested the NutriBullet Pro 900 Series against the Ninja to see which blender was better, and the NutriBullet was the clear winner.
Although it lacks individual settings and a built-in timer, this can be forgiven for a noticeable difference in the quality of the drink. It was a richer green in color, and its taste was smoother and more pleasant to drink.
I've reviewed many of the best portable blenders, and while the NutriBullet Pro 900 isn't cordless, it's a great option for portability if you're looking for high-quality results.
Table of contents ↑
WHAT ELSE CAN HE DO?
While the NutriBullet Pro 900 is great at mixing drinks, it's not the most versatile. It can't be used to make hot drinks or soups, so it's best to wait for soup ingredients to cool before using, and it doesn't have a large multi-serving capacity to serve drinks for the whole family.
I used NutriBullet Pro 900 to mix cauliflower garnish to eat with curry. I had to take it out of the base and shake it a few times to get all the bits on the blades, so unlike some blenders like the KitchenAid K150 blender, it's best left for making smoothies. The best food processor will do the job much better anyway.
Table of Contents ↑
SHOULD I BUY THE NUTRIBULLET PRO 900 SERIES BLENDER?
The NutriBullet Pro 900 Series blender is one of the best blenders I've tried when it comes to making drinks like smoothies and shakes. It crushes ice very well and can even work with tough stems and frozen fruit to make perfect fruit drinks.
What it's less good at is blending and grinding harder ingredients, but for a blender that can do that, you'll have to spend a lot more money. At this price, you would be hard-pressed to buy a more powerful and efficient blender.
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multifunctional Bender Nutribullet 900 10 000 turns professional for cocktails and purees KT
Delivery across Ukraine
NutriBullet 900W 10,000 RPM Multifunction Stationary Chopper Blender KT
Delivery across Ukraine
2 667. 86 UAH
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Fitness blender Nutribullet Pro 900W (b \ y)
Delivery from Kyiv
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100OK.SHOP
Multifunctional Nutribullet 900W 10 000 19000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 550 — 2 000 UAH
from 5 sellers
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Online store "LEADER" - something you need!
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Delivery in Ukraine
2 759 UAH
1 931.30 UAH
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"DEVICE" - online store of necessary equipment. 9Ol000
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Delivery from Odessa
for 1 341 UAH
from 2 sellers
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Nutri Bullet Bullet Bullet, Combine of food extractor SL 229
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TechMagnit
NutriBullet mini food processor (nutribullet) // NutriBullet 900
In stock
Delivery across Ukraine
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Internet store "All for all"
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Delivery across Ukraine
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Delivery across Ukraine
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Delivery across Ukraine0016 Under the order
Delivery across Ukraine
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Starsport
Multifunctional blender NutriBullet 900W.
