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Nutribullet vs ninja


which blender comes out on top? |

(Image credit: Ninja)

When on the hunt for a new blender, the query typically results in a debate of Nutribullet vs Ninja. Both brands are known for great quality blenders that come in a range of different sizes and designs, but which should you go for? 

Both Ninja and Nutribullet feature in our best blender guide, and we have tried both brands hands-on in our rigorous blender testing process. Nutribullet is best known for its bullet-style blender design which comes with a single-speed, one-serving blending cup that is easily switched on and off with just a twist. Ninja is more commonly known for its smart range of pre-set blenders, which come with buttons you can press to make a smoothie, crush ice, or chop fruits and vegetables. 

When deciding between a Nutribullet and a Ninja, it's likely you're looking for a more portable blender, which is what Nutribullet is known for. Ninja also has a range of larger blending appliances that take up more space, and cost more. We'll talk you through the different product ranges below, and we have also directly compared two blenders to see how the brands compare, head to head. In our comparison, we tried out the NutriBullet Pro 900, and the Ninja Nutri 1000 Watt Auto-IQ blender.

NutriBullet Pro 900 Series Blender

Power: 900W
Cup Capacity: 32oz.
Modes: 1
Colors: 17
RRP: $109.99

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Ninja Nutri-Blender Pro 1000W

Power: 1000W
Cup Capacity: 24 oz
Modes: 3
Colors: 1
RRP: $99. 99

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Nutribullet vs Ninja: the quick answer

(Image credit: Ninja/Nutribullet)

Having tested Nutribullet vs Ninja blenders head-to-head, our Nutribullet came out on top. We gave a rare five-star rating in our Nutribullet Pro 900 Series Blender review, and while it is limited by its smaller single-serve capacity, it is the perfect choice for smoothies. 

For small or smoothie-sized blenders, choose a Nutribullet. 

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However, if you want a larger blender, we would recommend turning to Ninja blenders. Designed to offer versatility and a selection of attachments to choose from, we really enjoyed the Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System with Auto-IQ when we tested it. Nutribullet's largest blender, the NutriBullet Blender Combo, scored four stars in our review. Like the Ninja, it has a multi-serve and a personal cup, but it only has three blending speeds to choose from. 

For large portions, drinks or soups, choose a Ninja blender. 

Today's best large Ninja blender deals

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Nutribullet blenders are known for their simple and effective design. The base is compact and lightweight, and it requires you to screw the blade base onto your smoothie cup, press it down into the base, and twist it to start the blending process. To stop blending, you just need to twist it back to a neutral position.

(Image credit: Future)

Ninja, however, has a preset mode called Auto-IQ, which is a feature you'll find in some of the best food processors alongside their top blenders. This allows you to twist the smoothie cup into place and press from one of multiple modes. With the Ninja Nutri 1000, this includes Blend, Pulse, and Ultra Blend. These are pre-timed, meaning you can simply press the button and leave it to blend and automatically shut off once the cycle is finished. 

Nutribullet warns that its Pro 900 blender cannot be used for more than a minute at a time, presumably out of fear that the engine can overheat. However, we have used it for over a minute in the past and it did not have any issues. Keep the time limit in mind, but we wouldn't list it as a deterrent. 

Nutribullet vs Ninja: making a smoothie

I put my two blenders side-by-side to directly compare the results of two identical smoothies. I added the same amount of frozen mango, fresh pineapple (with the tough core included), curly kale, yogurt, and water to each cup, but because of the difference in cup sizes, the Ninja blender cup filled up far more.

I added the blending lids and twisted both into the bases before pressing down the Nutribullet and twisting the cap into place, pressing the 'Blend' button on the Ninja as it seemed best suited to a smoothie of this type.

(Image credit: Future)

The Ninja had a preset time of 50 seconds, and it pulsed multiple times to incorporate the fresh and frozen ingredients with no difficulty. The NutriBullet, by contrast, simply had a continuous blend cycle which I also left for 50 seconds.  

Neither blender had trouble slicing through the kale, frozen fruit, and pineapple core, and they came out very similar in color.

(Image credit: Future)

However, there was a difference in the texture. The Ninja smoothie had more visible patches of green where the fibers of the kale had not completely been broken down, whereas the Nutribullet smoothie came out much more finely blended and it tasted very smooth. 

Overall, it was a better drinking experience. The smoothie was creamier and every ingredient had clearly been broken down, whereas in the Ninja there were small specs of kale that could have used more blending. 

(Image credit: Future)

Other things to consider

While the NutriBullet produced a better smoothie, it really is designed to do only this. The Ninja Nutri Pro 1000 Watt Auto-IQ Blender also has a pulse mode and a max blend mode, which I have used to make smoothie bowls in the past, and which is very effective on purely frozen ingredients.  

Looks-wise, I do think the NutriBullet has a more appealing color selection and overall appearance. The bullet design is extended down to the metallic base, and NutriBullet has also launched an exclusive range of fun colors with a matt base, which is perfect for strictly color-coordinated kitchens. 

NutriBullet vs Ninja blenders: which should you buy?

(Image credit: Ninja)

If you want a powerful bullet blender to make tasty smoothies, I would recommend picking up the NutriBullet Pro 900 blender . It has two 32 oz to-go cups and lids, as well as a screw-on handle for easy drinking. Despite its marginally less powerful battery than the Ninja BL480D, it still was able to cut through kale stems, tough pineapple core, and frozen chunks of fruit with absolutely no difficulty. 

However, if you do like the idea of the Auto-IQ settings you'll get with the Ninja Nutri-Blender Pro 1000W , or if you are taken by the slightly lower price tag, it is also a top choice. The blender will allow you to leave your drink to blend hands-free, whereas the NutriBullet requires you to stand by and switch off the blender manually when you're happy with your drink's consistency.  

£94

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Nutribullet 900 Series

£204.89

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NutriBullet Pro 900 Series 15-Piece Set...NutriBullet Pro 900 Series 15-Piece Set Blender/Mixer Superfood Nutrition Extractor with Recipes Book Included-Champagne Gold

Larger Nutribullet and Ninja blenders

(Image credit: Future)

We have reviewed a number of Nutribullet and Ninja blenders, and while we put two personal-sized blenders head-to-head, if you are looking for a large or multi-serve blender, our reviews can still come in useful.  

When we tried the Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System with Auto-IQ, the versatility was a big winner. It has a very powerful food processor attachment, with two levels of chopping blades that effectively cut through onions, dough, and more. Most importantly, the blending worked very well, even on soups.

The Nutribullet Blender Combo is the brand's attempt at a multi-serve, and while it's good value for money, we did feel that it lacked the range of pre-sets and speeds you'll find with a model from Ninja. 

Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System with Auto-IQ

Power: 1400W
Cup Capacity: 72oz pitcher, 64oz bowl, two 24oz cups
Modes: 5 presets
RRP: $219.99

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NutriBullet Blender Combo

Power: 1200W
Cup capacity: 64oz blender, 32oz cup, 24oz handled cup 
Modes: 3 speeds, pulse, extract
RRP: $149. 95

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Millie Fender is the Small Appliance and Cooking Editor on the Homes and Gardens Ecommerce team. She specializes in cooking appliances and also reviews outdoor grills and pizza ovens. Millie loves to bake, so she will take any excuse to review stand mixers and other baking essentials. All of Millie's reviews are conducted at home, meaning she uses these products in her own kitchen, the way they're designed to be used. Millie is from Bath, England, and she grew up surrounded by classic Georgian architecture and interiors. She dreams of buying her own house and filling it with antiques, but for now, she lives in a sunny London flat with a very busy kitchen.  

Ninja vs Nutribullet: which blender brand is right for you?

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When it comes to getting more fruit and vegetables in our diet, smoothies are taking over. More than half of us enjoyed a refreshing and nutritious treat last year (and that number is set to increase in the near future). One of the best blenders is a must, not just for smoothies but for a range of other culinary prep such as sauces, soup and even crushing ice and milling nuts. 

They're two of the biggest names in the blending market right now but how do you decide between Ninja vs Nutribullet? Both offer an array of full-size jug blenders and personal cup style blenders, also known as smoothie makers and if you’re thinking of buying a blender, it makes sense to consider these brands. 

However, it can be hard to decide which is best suited to you, so we’ve tested a range of devices from both brands to give you the low-down.

Ninja vs Nutribullet: Best deals

Read on to find out just how these blending brand compare – or, if you know which model you want, check out the best prices right now for both products below:  

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Ninja Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker and

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Ninja Personal Blender and Smoothie

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Ninja Foodi Cold & Hot Blender

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$159.99

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NutriBullet Blender

$112. 99

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NutriBullet Blender Combo

$189.99

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NutriBullet Magic Bullet Kitchen Express

$79.99

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Ninja vs Nutribullet: Range

Both Ninja and Nutribullet are known for making some of the best personal cup blenders. Ninja offers three personal blenders in the US and Australia, in the UK there are four models to choose from. 

The specific models vary by country but the top-of-the-range Ninja Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker and Nutrient Extractor (known as the Ninja Foodi Power Nutri Blender 2-in-1 with Smart Torque & Auto-iQ in the UK and the Ninja Foodi Power Nutri Duo in Australia) is the one of the designs available in all three countries. In addition to standard smoothies it’s designed with the power to pulverize nuts and seeds into smooth nut butters and create thick, spoonable smoothie bowls that don’t require extra liquid to blend thoroughly.

In addition to the personal cup blenders Ninja has seven full size blenders (although only five of these are available in Australia and just four in the UK). They range from simple jug blenders to multi-purpose kitchen systems that incorporate food processors, soup makers, personal blending cups and smoothie bowl accessories. With various combinations of accessories, Ninja blenders allow you to combine two or three appliances in one, saving space and money and the variety offered means there’s something for everyone in this range.

Nutribullet has a larger selection of personal blenders than what’s on offer from Ninja, with six models available in the US, while UK customers can choose between seven and if you’re in Australia there are a whopping ten different versions.  

On the face of it most Nutribullets look very similar, with the range consisting of different wattage levels at different prices and of course different combinations of cups included. However, some models require you to push down on the cup to activate the blender while others automatically start once the cup is attached, or you can opt for one with a control panel that allows you to choose a blend speed. 

The Nutribullet RX available in the UK and the US can heat as well as blend, so you can create tasty hot soups. Or there’s the innovative Nutribullet Balance available in the UK that has built in scales and can connect to an app to give you nutrition information for your smoothie. And for smoothies anywhere, there's the cordless Nutribullet Go.

The Nutribullet range of full-size blenders isn’t quite so extensive, US customers can choose between four models, in the UK there are just two, or if you’re in Australia there are three. The differences between each of the models include differences in the wattage, control interface and whether or not personal blending cups are included in the bundle. Read our review of the Nutribullet Blender Combo here.

(Image credit: Ninja)

Ninja vs Nutribullet: Price

If you’re after a full-size jug blender, a Nutribullet blender with no accessories will set you back $109.99/ £99.99 (not available in Australia) and for that, you’ll get an easy-to-use no-fuss blender with a large 64oz/ 1.6-liter pitcher. 

For a similar model that includes personal blending cups, you can expect to pay $149.99/ £149.99/ AU$229.99 for the Nutribullet Blender Combo. Or for the top-of-the-range blender (which isn’t available in the UK) you’re looking at $189.99/ AU$299.95 and this buys you the powerful 1500W Nutribullet Smart Touch Blender Combo with a touchscreen display, intelligent programs, and two personal cups for easy on-the-go drinks.

The most basic Ninja full-size jug blender in the UK and Australia is the BN750 which is called the Ninja Professional Plus Blender Duo in Australia and the Ninja 2-in-1 Blender with Auto IQ in the UK.  

It’s equipped with a large 74 oz / 2.1 liter jug as well as a 25 oz / 700ml personal cup, one-touch controls, and 1200W of blending power, it’ll set you back £129.99/ AU$249.99. In the US the cheapest Ninja blender is the $99.99 Ninja Professional Plus Blender with Auto-IQ, it’s got a sizable 72 oz  / 2.1 liter pitcher and 1400W of blending power.

Other Ninja blenders include the Ninja Foodi Blender and Soup Maker which is called the Ninja Foodi Cold and Hot Blender in the US and costs $159.99/ £149.99 (not available in Australia). This versatile blender can also make smooth and chunky soups. Or for $199.99/ £199.99 you can combine a full-size blender with a personal blender and food processor with the Ninja 3-in-1 Food Processor with Auto-IQ which is called in the Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System with Auto-IQ in the US (again this model isn’t available in Australia).

For personal blenders the Nutribullet 600 Series (known as the Nutribullet 600W Personal Blender in the US) is the most basic and lowest power Nutribullet model that’s available worldwide, it costs just $79. 99/ £69.99/ AU$89.95. The most powerful Nutribullet available is the Nutribullet 1200 Series (known as the Nutribullet Pro 1200 in Australia but not available in the US) which comes in at £119.99/ AU$149. The most powerful of the standard range in the US is the Nutribullet Pro 1000 and it’s $99.99. As mentioned above, innovative models include the Nutribullet Rx which can make hot soup as well as smoothies for $179.99/ £139.99 or the UK only Nutribullet Balance for £149.99.

Ninja personal blenders start at $69.99 in the US for the Ninja Nutri-Blender Plus or £49.99/ AU$159.99 for the UK Nutri Ninja Blender & Smoothie Maker (known as the Ninja Pro Blender in Australia). Both models are 900W and come with two cups. 

At the other end of the scale is the aforementioned top-of-the-range Ninja Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker and Nutrient Extractor (known as the Ninja Foodi Power Nutri Blender 2-in-1 with Smart Torque & Auto-iQ in the UK and the Ninja Foodi Power Nutri Duo in Australia) which will set you back $119. 99/ £99.99/ AU$249.99 but has the power to make nut butter and thicker smoothie bowls.

(Image credit: Future)

Ninja vs Nutribullet: Features

 

When it comes to power, both brands offer full size blenders at a range of power levels to suit all needs. Nutribullet offers models with up to 1500W power in Australia and the US or 1200W in the UK. Ninjas' highest power full size blenders are different in every country, you can get a 1200W model in the UK, but in the US they go up to 1400W and 1500W in Australia.

On the whole, Ninja offers a more varied and versatile range of full-size blenders incorporating other appliances like soup makers and food processors to make them multi-purpose. Whereas the Nutribullet models are more of your regular style of blender. Additionally the Ninja blenders typically come with larger 72oz/ 2.1 liter pitchers, Nutribullet pitchers tend to be around 64 oz/ 1.8 liter. And based on the models we’ve reviewed, the Ninja full size blenders feel more robust than the Nutribullet models.

In terms of personal blenders, both brands offer a range of power levels and there’s not a huge difference between them. They both offer a range of different size cups available to purchase separately. 

In terms of innovation, each brand is pushing the boundaries in a different way. As mentioned above, Ninja has developed a personal blender that’s designed specifically to cope well with thick mixtures. It can make smoothie bowls, paté and even nut butters which are recipes most other personal blenders wouldn’t cope well with. 

Whereas Nutribullet has developed a personal blender that can heat up ingredients to produce soup. And although it’s only available in the UK the Nutribullet Balance takes away the need for weighing scales when measuring out your smoothie ingredients, plus if you’re counting calories or macros, it’ll make life easier when you connect to the app for nutrition information.

(Image credit: Ninja)

Ninja vs Nutribullet: Verdict

Both brands offer a great range of blending appliances that are well-equipped to pulverize soups and smoothies into lump-free liquids. Ninja full-size blenders are packed with features and accessories that make them the best option for multi-purpose models and Nutribullet has a good selection of simple easy-to-use blenders.

Price-wise there’s not much in it, both brands offer affordable options of full-size as well as personal blenders. Nutribullet has the largest range of personal blenders to choose from, making it easier to find the perfect model to suit your requirements.

Helen is a freelance writer who specializes in kitchen appliances and has written for some of the biggest home-related titles around. She has been reviewing small appliances, including blenders, juicers, and multi-cookers, for more than 8 years,  and also upholsters furniture when she's not testing the latest food tech gadgets. 

Is

NutriBullet as good as Vitamix?

The Vitamix Explorian E310 slot machine is overall significantly better than the NutriBullet combo blender overall. Vitamix feels much better and can produce better consistency almond butter and smoothies in less time. It can also produce bar quality crushed ice and is easier to clean.

Should I buy a Vitamix blender?

Short answer: Yes . Vitamix blenders are worth it because they are more powerful, durable and versatile than the competition. … Whether you're making smoothies, soups or nut butters, no other brand can match the Vitamix's power and precision.

Also, can I put a whole apple in the Vitamix?

apple: Skin OK , seeds, core and stem usually removed. asparagus: I always steam it a little before mixing it into soup, but it can be eaten raw, so raw soup might be worth trying. … broccoli: I usually steam it lightly and mix it into soup. Some people like to add it raw to green smoothies.

Also, which is better Thermomix vs. Vitamix? The Vitamix also performs chopping, chopping and mixing, but the difference here lies in the speed required to complete these actions. The Thermomix simply has much more power than the . It has a reverse speed that stirs or blends the blunt side of the blades so you don't keep grinding or grinding ingredients.

Also, is the Vitamix 5200 worth buying?

The Vitamix 5200 is a robust blender that performs well in many applications. It's still an expensive product, but it's 9The 0003 is substantially cheaper than the of other Vitamix models and is a good choice for those who want to buy a Vitamix but are on a budget and don't mind the lack of presets.

Which is better Vitamix or Ninja?

Winner. These two blenders are almost head to head in our tests. The Vitamix scored slightly higher for making soup, but Ninja's scored slightly better for the ease of use of the . They participate in tests for iced drinks, ice crushing and noise.

Contents

Which Vitamix model is better?

What makes Vitamix blenders so great?

What should not be put in Vitamix?

7 things not to put in a blender

Vitamix blades dull?

Vitamix blades do get dull on new machines. . … For a blender that uses sharp blades for slicing, check out my gory Ninja Ultima review. If you think your blades need sharpening, you can send your device in for repair. Vita-mix will not sharpen blades, but will do the tuning for free!

Which is better Vitamix or Ninja?

Winner. These two blenders are almost head to head in our tests. Vitamix scored slightly higher for making soup, but Ninja scores slightly better for the ease of use of . They participate in tests for iced drinks, ice crushing and noise.

Should I have Vitamix and Thermomix?

Vitamix cooks with frictional heat and purées when heated, ideal for soups, sauces and fondues. Vitamix is ​​twice as powerful as Thermomix and the blades rotate 3 times faster, so Vitamix will create a more homogeneous mixture. The Thermomix comes with a 2 year warranty and the Vitamix comes with a 7 year warranty.

What could be better than a Thermomix?

Does Starbucks use Blendtec or Vitamix?

For years, Starbucks used the Blendtec blender, but eventually the coffee giant switched to it. switch to Vitamix , which created a blender specifically for the needs of Starbucks. Today, you'll see the 48oz Vitamix Advance blender station, better known as "Silent," in just about every Starbucks you visit around the world.

Can the Vitamix blender crush ice?

Vitamix Blender

Not just breaks ice In the blink of an eye, Vitamix also blends the smoothest drinks and soups in minutes, grinds whole grains into powder or flour, kneads bread dough, cuts vegetables and can prepare thousands of different dishes and juices.

Why is Vitamix so good?

The Vitamix works by allowing users to manually control the mixing speed, up to a whopping 2 horsepower, to give users the freedom to mix anything: cold shakes, sauces for chips, cake batter, soups of all kinds. .. Vitamix can do this. What's more, Vitamix can make something hot in minutes.

What is the difference between Vitamix 5000 and 5200?

Vitamix 5200 is a new and improved version of 5000 . The 5200 features a brand new Eastman jug and non-drip spout. The whole look has been upgraded and added a bit of elegance to it. It is equipped with a new 2 peak horsepower engine.

What can I use instead of Thermomix?

Here is a summary of ten alternatives on the market.

Can I put an avocado pit in Vitamix?

If you're going to use avocado seeds in a smoothie, I recommend using only 1/4 of the seed (or less) in the smoothie. A whole avocado seed is too bitter. Don't worry about adding avocado pits to your Vitamix. Vitamix can easily mix avocado seeds. !

Can I put a whole orange in the Vitamix?

You can use any type of whole orange you like , including Naval oranges, Cara Cara oranges, red oranges, or even tangerines. I also highly recommend using a high speed blender such as Blendtec or Vitamix.

Why doesn't my Vitamix mix well?

Placing heavier frozen foods on top of lighter ingredients helps reduce weight and makes the mixture move faster than . This can help prevent mixture stalling, also called cavitation, which occurs when air pockets form around the blades. Why you almost always have to run your Vitamix blender on high speed.

Can Vitamix be washed in a dishwasher?

Open Can the Vitamix containers be washed in the dishwasher? only The 20 and 40 oz S Series containers are dishwasher safe. . See the user manual for detailed cleaning instructions.

How often should I change the Vitamix blade?

Open Does the blade assembly need to be replaced? The blade assemblies are a wear item and require periodic replacement depending on usage. Vitamix® recommends checking blade assemblies. weekly as instructed in the Blender Care and Maintenance Manual below.

Do ice cubes sharpen blender blades?

If you don't have a powerful blender that can handle this task, putting ice cubes in the blender can dull the blade .

Editors. 6 - Last update. 37 days ago - Authors. 3

BEST BLENDER - 2018 BLENDER REVIEWS ON A BUDGET

Blenders are a way of life here at Apartment Therapy and Kitchn. These kitchen accessories have come a long way in the last fifty years, and now they are not only useful, but beautiful enough to not be on your counter. And we recommend that you have one that fits right into your kitchen. While they're best known for making delicious smoothies, these powerhouses can be used to make a variety of other foods - fun cocktails included. We've rounded up our favorites from all price ranges so you can mix and match without any hassle.

How it works


Every week we bring new products to our test lab and the entire office votes on their favorites for quality, looks and price. The winners are selected in our annual guides, which showcase the best products of the year.


Maxwell Ryan, our founder and CEO, oversees the field, also votes, and then shows off the favorites in a video for you to see for yourself. Come back every Thursday for the new issue Guide right here and on social networks with Maxwell Instagram story !

999 means twin flame
Watch Maxwell's Favorite Blender

For me, if you have one blender, it should crush ice. It should also not loosen up when mashing frozen fruit. Plus, it should do all the other usual things like mash soup, be easy to clean, and not take up too much counter space. Oh, and if I'm going to dump some cash, it should look good when I don't stack it regularly. Luckily, I had some very good options to choose from (see below).


My favorite now is the old standard KitchenAid brand and their mid-range Diamond series. It has all the controls you need (5 speeds), heavy duty and attractive design, large decanter and over 700W of power. This is right.

>> $119.99 from Crate & Barrel

Our Top Blender Reports:

  • Affordable Quality: Top 9 Blenders Under $200
  • 7 Things Not to Put in Blender
  • How to Clean a Blender in 30 Seconds (Without Taking It Apart)
  • 21 Things You Can Make in a Blender (Except Smoothies)

LOW

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(Image Credit: Hamilton Beach) 5 means 11 11 on the clock

Hamilton Beach Wave Crusher

From inexpensive Hamilton Beach, the Wave Crusher boasts 700W of power and a system that pushes blender contents down onto the blades instead of up the sides. With 14 blending features and an unbeatable price, the Wave Crusher really gives some of the more upscale contenders a run for their money.



>> $39.99 off Target

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(Image credit: NutriBullet)

NutriBullet

The NutriBullet is a cult favorite, small but powerful. With a 600W motor, it's comparable in power to much larger blenders without taking up valuable space, and is ideal for making single-serve smoothies. The NutriBullet also comes with a variety of attachments, so there are quite a few recipe options.

>> $60 from Nutribullet

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(Image credit: Oster)

Oster Heritage Blender

Another inexpensive choice, the Oster Heritage has 600W of power and is said by reviewers to be very reliable engine. With two speeds and an eye-catching retro design, this blender is a throwback to simpler times - without sacrificing quality.

>> $59.

99 by Target
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(Image credit: Ninja Kitchen)

Ninja Professional Blender

Ninja's favorite office computer is a simple yet powerful option at an affordable price. It has 1000W of power, has three speeds and a pulse setting, and just looks and feels very solid.

>> $79.99 off Target

AVERAGE

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(Image credit: Hamilton Beach)

Hamilton Beach Professional Silent Blender

Another choice from Hamilton Beach, this blender is heavy duty at 1500W but boasts a significantly quieter motor. But let's talk about that speed again for a minute - 1500 watts is equivalent to 2.0 horsepower peak power! That kind of power is more common in much more expensive blenders, making it a real steal for less than $125.

what do the numbers 11 11 mean

>> $119 off Amazon

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(Image credit: Oster)

Oster Versa Pro Blender

Oster Versa Pro may not be the most elegant option on the list, but it certainly is one of the the most powerful. It runs on 1400W and has three pre-programmed settings with adjustable speed. People love this blender for how efficient it is at blending just about everything from ice to unpeeled oranges, all at a pretty reasonable price for what you get.

>> $179.99 at Amazon

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(Image credit: Cleanblend)

Cleanblend Blender

Cleanblend almost too 1800W power, but that's the point. This blender will actually grind your food, and if you want to grind even more, you can do so with the included tamper stick. I have a feeling this blender is a great stress reliever - just imagine having your worries crushed by a 3-horsepower motor.

>> $199.99 at Amazon

HIGH

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(Image credit: Smeg)

Smeg Blender

Like all Smeg products, this appliance will look beautiful on your counter. It blends with 600W of power, has four speeds and three presets, and is simply the most stylish of all the blenders on the list. In addition, in addition to the standard black, there are several more color options!

which means 333 angel number

>> $249.95 at Amazon

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(Image credit: Breville)

Breville Boss Blender

Another office favorite, the Breville Boss is a real workhorse. It has 1500W of power and claims to blend 50% better than traditional blenders. The timer is a nice touch, allowing you to step back (but not too far) and do something else while the Boss does his job.

>> $399.95 at Desk Store

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(Image credit: Vitamix)

Vitamix Blender 5200

Vitamix 5200 came out on top after polling this Vitamix-obsessed office . This is a standard starter blender from your favorite Vitamix brand with 1500W of power and simple controls. While the price is certainly very high, those I interviewed said that this blender has changed their lives and they can never go back to anything else.

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