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Vitamix VS Ninja - Blender Comparison

 

 

Vitamix VS Ninja - Blender Comparison

Article by  Chef Austin

 

 

There are a lot of questions swirling around why you should spend so much money on a high-powered blender like a Vitamix. You might wonder why you can't get something like the Ninja, which claims it'll blend anything? Although savvy Ninja marketing campaigns make it look like Ninja blenders can do anything, a one-off product demo doesn't mean that's going to be the case six months after you brought one home. The Everything Kitchens team pitted Ninja head-to-head against the new Vitamix Ascent series to determine if it's worth it to invest your money in a Vitamix, or should you grab a Ninja and save your dollar bills?

 

 

Is a Vitamix blender worth it?

Why are Vitamix blenders so expensive? Why shouldn't I get a $99 blender from the box store? What makes Vitamix better than Ninja? There are many reasons why you'd want to invest in a high-powered blender like Vitamix. Here are some of the top reasons to choose them over cheaper blenders:

 

 

The Test Subjects

Vitamix Ascent A2500

Ninja Mega Kitchen System BL770A 30

10-Year Warranty

1-Year Warranty

64-oz. Low-profile Jar included; 20-oz. jar & 8-oz. mini jar available

72-oz. jar, 8-cup food-processing bowl, & two 16-oz. jars included

1500W 2. 2 HP Motor

1500W 2 HP Motor

10-Speed Manual Control

3-Speed Manual Control

Metal-to-metal blender jar to motor base

Plastic-to-plastic blender jar to motor base

Thick, blunt blades won’t dull over time

Thin, sharp tower of blades will become dull over time

Digital LCD, Speed Dial and Physical Switches

No LCD Display, Flush-Mounted Push Buttons

 

Build Quality

 

The Ninja Mega Kitchen System comes with 4 Jars: a 72-oz. blender pitcher,an 8-cup food processing bowl, and two 16-oz. Nutri Ninja Smoothie cups. All are constructed from BPA-free plastic. The plastic is not the best quality. Check out the Jar Drop Test and you'll see the Ninja blender jars break, chip, and crack from average falls. 

The Vitamix Ascent Series blending jars have an updated design that makes them easier and more efficient to use. The most notable feature is the new Self-Detect wireless technology integrated into each Ascent jar. This allows the blender base to 'talk' to the jar, recognize the size of the jar, and adjust the power level and maximum blend time to avoid damaging the jars. The 64oz low-profile jar is extremely durable and will stand up to the inevitable drops and falls it'll take over the years.

Ninja's blender jars are very brittle and not very strong. This one broke after falling from the top of the refrigerator.

 

Vitamix features blunt blades with a slight taper on the edges. The blade is 4-pronged and has pointed tips. Vitamix blenders use a tamper tool to push thicker blends back down into the blades while blending.

The Ninja is famous for its tower of sharp blades that are designed to break down whatever you're trying to blend. Like your kitchen knives, the blades on the Ninja wear down over time and become less and less effective. 

Vitamix uses thick blunt blades attached to an all metal assembly, Ninja uses sharp blades that will dull over time and are attached to plastic.

 

The Ascent A2300 features Vitamix’s classic manual speed-dial so you can control your blends the way you want them. The A2300 also includes 3 presets for hot soup, frozen desserts, and smoothies. When a preset is selected, the new LCD timer counts down to show you how long until your blend will be done. The toggle switches for the play/pause blending and pulse function feel sturdy and satisfying to press.

The Ninja has an outdated, flush-button interface that feels mushy to press. The buttons are not very responsive and can be a little confusing. There are no preprogramed timed functions on the Ninja, contrary to the somewhat misleading wording underneath the 1-Dough, 2-Blend, 3-Crush and Single Serve buttons. These are just 3 suggested speeds to choose from, not timed functions, and the Single Serve button can only be used with the smaller 16-oz. Nutri Ninja Smoothie cups. With a jar of a different size on the Ninja base, the Single Serve button doesn't even turn on.

 

Vitamix gives complete control with 10 speed settings and easy-to-press toggle switches. Ninja has flush-mount buttons that take a press or two to get going.

 

Vitamix uses metal for the gear coupling on their blender jars and the drive socket on the blender bases. This is one of the reasons these blenders last so long in your kitchen - the metal isn't going to wear down as quickly as the plastic components in cheaper blenders, like the Ninja. The Ninja uses plastic for both their gear couplings and the drive sockets, which can easily wear down and break over time. 

 

Metal gears and couplings can handle more torque and will last longer than plastic. Vitamix is metal-on-metal and Ninja is plastic-on-plastic.

 

As far as raw power goes, both sport a 1500W motor underneath. Vitamix advertises that its motor can run at 2.2 HP, while the Ninja is not far behind at 2.0 HP. The motor power is what sets blenders apart; let's see how well Ninja can take on Vitamix.

 

Recipe Test

We wanted to test the major functions of each blender, using real-world recipes that you can really make. We looked at how well each blender did at each task. For each round, we used identical recipes, blending for identical times unless otherwise noted. For a fair comparison, we chose Vitamix and Ninja blenders with similar specs, the Vitamix A2500 from the new Ascent Series, versus the Ninja Mega Kitchen System. The A2500 is Vitamix's middle-of-the-road model in terms of functionality and power; the Mega Kitchen System is one of Ninja's highest-spec'd blenders. Both are powered by 1500-watt motors and have similar jar sizes. 

 

Hummus Test

Hummus, everybody's favorite Mediterranean dip, is made from chickpeas, olive oil and flavored with just about anything. We had an abundance of onions, so we decided to do some caramelized onion-infused hummus. A good hummus should be thick and spreadable with no chunks or bits of food in it.

We were looking for how well each bender incorporated the ingredients to test the effectiveness of the blades and the engineering of the jar.

Recipe: Caramelized Onion Hummus

Blend time: 1 Minute

 

Vitamix
We loaded the Vitamix with two cans of chickpeas, some water, lemon juice and our caramelized onions. It took about 1 minute for the Vitamix to completely puree our hummus from start to finish. The olive oil was completely emulsified with the liquid, with no signs of pooling oil on top.

The hummus had a great airy, creamy texture with no signs of unblended ingredients. The final product was as spreadable as mayonnaise, and tasted every bit as good as hummus you'd get at a fancy restaurant.

Ninja
Exact same test for the Ninja, undeniably different results. What came out of the Ninja was more like a hummus smoothie. The hummus was very liquidy and very viscous - it poured out of the blender jar like a thickish soup, compared to the Vitamix hummus we had to scrape out with a spatula. 

The Ninja simply didn't incorporate the ingredients very well. The oil didn't emulsify with the rest of the ingredients and instead started to pool on top of the hummus. We could taste the specific flavor of each individual ingredient, which was off-putting. The hummus was much too runny - it ran right off of the cucumber we dipped in it.  

 

Ninja makes more of a hummus smoothie compared to Vitamix's fluffy and creamy hummus.

 

Winner: Vitamix - Emulsification Expert

The jar design won this one for Vitamix. The jar is engineered to create a vortex that moves ingredients around the jar walls then brings them back down into the blades for superior blending.

Oil and water do not mix - but you can emulsify them. In order for oil and water to combine into one, oil particles have to be small enough to surround water particles in order to not separate. The vortex effect created by the Vitamix jar achieves full emulsification of the oil and water in the hummus that the Ninja’s jar simply could not manage.

 

Powdered Sugar Test

This one was simple: We put sugar into our blender, with the expectation of getting powdered sugar out of it. This tests the effectiveness of the blades. We're looking for a consistently fine, fluffy powder with no sugar crystals left unblended.

Recipe: Powdered Sugar

Blend time: 30 seconds

 

Vitamix
We added 1-1/2 cups of sugar to the Vitamix and cranked it up to the highest speed for 30 seconds. That's all it took to create perfect powdered sugar. We sifted through it did not find any full sugar crystals left over, it was a nice, white, sugary dust, as powdered sugar should be.

Ninja
Unfortunately the Ninja completely failed to make powdered sugar. After 30 seconds, we saw some of the sugar crystals trying to turn into powder but it was a grainy, sugary mess on the inside. Full sugar crystals were left over. We couldn’t tell that the Ninja had even tried.

Vitamix's milling ability is far superior to Ninja even though both have a 1500W motor.  

 

Winner: Vitamix- Master of Milling

Ninja has its signature tower of sharp blades running up the entire middle of the blender jar, whereas vitamix has thick, blunt blades at the bottom of the jar. Now, keep in mind, the Ninja Mega Kitchen System and the Vitamix A2500 both have a 1500W motor. Sounds like they would have an equal chance of making powdered sugar, right?

This is where the the Vitamix blades and jar excel. Instead of relying, like the Ninja does, on sharp-edged blades to slice and dice food, Vitamix’s blunt blades spin so fast they actually crush ingredients because there is more surface area for those tiny sugar particles to hit. This, along with the Vitamix jar creating that food-grabbing vortex, ensures all of the food you put into your blender gets pulverized. This also makes Vitamix great for milling whole grains for flours.

Ninja relies on the many sharp blades to chop food. The tower of blades actually prevent a vortex effect, which can lead to uneven and inefficient blending. If you like smooth food textures, or are wanting to mill your own grains, go with the Vitamix.

 

Hot Soup Test

Vitamix is famous for making hot soups without you ever turning on your stove. They’ve been known for this feature for so long, my vintage Vitamix from 1992 still churns out hot soup! How this occurs is brilliant in its simplicity: Those super-fast blades create so much friction, food heats up while its blending. We wanted to see if a Ninja with the same-size motor could do the same.

Recipe: Cheddar Broccoli Soup

Blend time: 5 minutes 45 seconds

 

Vitamix
We filled our blender jar full of cheddar-broccoli soup ingredients then pressed the Hot Soup preset and stepped back. In a mere 5 minutes and 45 seconds, we had perfectly pureed cheddar-broccoli soup clocking in at 162 degrees - it was literally steaming. Vitamix delivers on its claim of making HOT soup.

Ninja
We put the exact same recipe into the Ninja jar and lo! and behold, after 6 minutes of blending, that soup was still tepid at best. The Ninja couldn't do it. The Ninja's soup was a chilly 70 degrees, colder than room temperature. Even after blending for so long, the soup was still not nearly as creamy and velvety as the Vitamix’s. It still felt and tasted granular, with little broccoli bits floating around.

 

Vitamix can make hot soup from cold ingredients, no stove required.

 

Winner: Vitamix - Hot Soup, No Stove Required

You can add cold ingredients straight into the Vitamix blender jar and and end up with a hot soup. Again, it's the friction, caused by the blades in a small area, that heats the ingredients during blending. You'd think that with a comparable 1500W motor, the Ninja could also generate some heat. Alas, it could not.

 

Ice Cream Test

Yes, we were looking forward to this test especially. We love ice cream. We were looking for how well the blenders crush ice and how well the liquid ingredients freeze around the crushed ice, because that’s what creates a blended ice cream. The smaller the ice crystals and the faster they're moved around, the more frozen and creamy the ice cream.

Recipe: Chocolate Ice Cream

Blending Time: 1 Minute

 

Vitamix
Vitamix has a dedicated Frozen Dessert preset function for ice cream. We added 4 cups of ice along with milk, cream, vanilla extract, and cocoa powder to the Vitamix and started blending. The ice quickly crushed and started to freeze up on the jar sides, so we used the tamper to push everything back down into the blades. After only one minute, we had thick soft-serve chocolate ice cream. The ice cream had very small ice crystals so it was smooth instead of "crunchy," and held its shape nicely.

Ninja
We added those same ice cream ingredients to the Ninja blender jar and, sadly, got back very different results - an icy chocolate milkshake instead of ice cream. There were large chunks of ice and the mixture was completely runny. If you want milkshakes, I guess the Ninja can do it, but it's definitely not fast enough to create ice cream like the Vitamix.

Vitamix pulverizes ice with blunt blades. Ninja struggles to get ice crystals small enough with its sharp blades that dull over time.

 

Winner: Vitamix - Ice Cream Anytime

 

Ice cream in a blender is tricky, Vitamix has the trifecta of design elements in-order to do so: blunt blades, efficient jar vortex, and a tamper. The Blunt blades provide a larger surface for the ice to hit when blending. When ice crystals hit the blunt side of the blade, it crushes into tiny pieces. The Ninja's sharp blades slice the ice instead, this can only break down the ice so far before it just can't get the ice crystals any smaller. The vortex created by the Vitamix also brings all the ingredients back down into the blade to pulverize all ingredients, the tower of blades in the Ninja prevent the vortex effect from happening. The tiny ice crystals freeze the liquid around it and freeze on the side of the jar, the Vitamix tamper pushes the frozen stuck ice cream back down into the blades to make a consistent creamy ice cream.

 

Bread Dough Test

Both Vitamix and Ninja advertise their blenders can make bread dough. We tested this claim with a dough recipe that is mixed and kneaded right in the jar, not by hand.

Recipe: White Yeast Bread

 

Vitamix
As expected by this point in the test, Vitamix did a great job at mixing dough. All flour was thoroughly incorporated and there was a good amount of gluten development, as shown in the photos.

Ninja
The Ninja actually has its own dedicated blender jar with special kneading hooks for kneading dough, so to give it the best chance, we used that jar. Although it looked like it was doing a swell job mixing everything and incorporating all the ingredients, it did not develop gluten very well. The dough was not very stretchy and broke apart when stretched.

 

Vitamix makes perfectly stretchy bread dough. Ninja's dough tears apart.

 

Winner: Vitamix - Kneads Your Dough

As you can see in the above photo, the "crumb" of the Vitamix bread is nice and evenly spaced, but the Ninja bread has an uneven crumb and did not rise as well. Even with Ninja having a dediacated bread dough hook with special blender jar, the Vitamix did a better job of kneading the bread dough creating an over all finished baked bread.

 

Smoothie Test

Smoothies are what most folks make most often in their blenders. If this is the same with you, you'll want your blender to do the best job making those nutrient- dense, sippable meals. That means no chunks, no strings, and no grainy, gloppy messes to try to choke down. For this test we wanted to see how small Ninja and Vitamix got all of our green smoothie ingredients.

Recipe: Green Smoothie

(1 Apple, 1 carrot, 3 brussel sprouts, 1 oz of kale, 8 oz water, one frozen banana)

Blending Time: 1 Minute

 

Vitamix
Our Vitamix Ascent A2500 had a dedicated smoothie button that ran for 60 seconds. No tamper was needed for the smoothie, the Vitamix did a great job with his vortex effect blending all the ingredients. As you can see in the above below, there are no distinguishable bits of carrot, apple or kale - it's all one nice, consistent green color. This made for a smooth mouth feel, the pulp was very fine and didn’t feel grainy when we drank the smoothie.

 

Close-up of each green smoothie. Same blend time, same ingredients, same power motor. The engineering from Vitamix far surpasses the Ninja.

 

Ninja
Ninja failed the hardest on the one test any blender should ace. This test revealed the most dramatic differences between the two blenders.

Just look at all the distinguishable chunks in the Ninja's blend. You can see actual hunks of kale and apple skin throughout the entire smoothie. Unblended hearty produce like kale and apple skin makes for an incredibly grainy and gritty smoothie, which is unappetizing, and honestly, almost undrinkable. I could see why some people might put smoothies down altogether if the only smoothie they ever had was from a Ninja.

Ninja Redemption
Ninja did have include an individual serving-size smoothie jar in the set, so we went ahead and tested it as well. We could not fit the full recipe we used in the previous test, so we halved it.

 

Close-up of each green smoothie. The smaller Ninja jar did much better than it's full size jar, but still was no match for Vitamix.

 

The results were considerably better, with fewer distinguishable bits of fruits and vegetables compared to the standard Ninja jar, but you can definitely still see chunks of apple skin and there were still some full-on carrot chunks in the smoothie we made. This smoothie was drinkable, but the Vitamix definitely out-did the Ninja in the smoothie test, like it did in all of the other tests we put the blenders through.

Winner: Vitamix - If you didn't guess already

Vitamix is the clear winner. Ninja can't pulverize hearty greens and tougher veggies like the Vitamix can. Especially with less palatable, nutrient-dense smoothies you need to have your ingredients blended as fine as possible. Sandy chunks of apple and kale are going to make a less-than-desirable smoothie like Ninja makes. If you are wanting to make smoothies a part of your daily life, I have to recommend avoiding the Ninja and going for the Vitamix.

 

Vitamix came out on top in every single test. I could never recommend the Ninja to anyone after seeing it fail over and over again. Ninja spit out gritty smoothies, crunchy 'ice cream,' and flat bread. None of that is acceptable to me when a product is being advertised as a "high-power" blender. Vitamix, on the other hand, has won my heart - it's incredibly easy to use and understand; it feels like a commercial quality machine; and it excelled at every single real-world test we threw at it. The unheard-of 10-year warranty shows how much Vitamix stands behind their products, so you can rest assured that you can rely on this powerhouse of a blender for at least a decade.  The Ninja, with its plastic parts, just feels flimsy, and the blender jar can't survive even a short fall. When comparing the results, the hours of engineering and fine-tuning that obviously went into the Vitamix Ascent Series really shine through. The Vitamix is worth every single penny; when you invest in a Vitamix, you're getting a full decade of silky smoothies, steaming-hot pureed soups, and homemade flours from whole grains.

Want to know more about Vitamix blenders? Check out our full review on the Vitamix Ascent series here.

 

Top Selling Vitamix Blenders

 

 


About the Author: 

Chef Austin Merath is Everything Kitchen's Culinary Wizard, Kitchen-Gadget Reviewer, and New-Product Tester. He studied under chefs in College of the Ozarks' Culinary Program. It's his job to make sure you choose the kitchen tools that are right for you by testing the best we have to offer. When not cooking, Austin is tinkering with computers or exploring the Ozarks with his wife Amy. Click here for his full bio.

Vitamix vs Ninja blenders: which one is right for you?

(Image credit: Vitamix)

Wondering which is better: Vitamix vs Ninja blenders? If you're researching, it’s likely that you love whizzing up smoothies and other concoctions at home, or you want to open up a whole new world of culinary creations. 

Vitamix and Ninja blenders are standout appliances that have earned their place in our best blenders round up; the former has a reputation for commercial gold standard appliances, while the latter has a recognizable bullet shape and is renowned for home blending.  

There are plenty of features that make these blenders different; they also have varying price points and user settings. Here we delve into the real comparisons between Vitamix vs Ninja blenders that you need to know before you make your choice.  

Vitamix vs Ninja blenders

(Image credit: Vitamix)

Vitamix blenders are a high-quality investment built to last, with their blenders being the appliance of choice in many commercial settings (including Starbucks), as well as models for personal use. Vitamix has around 20 blenders in its range, with most in a price range upwards of $399.99. Even in our Vitamix vs Blendtec blenders comparison, it came out on top in terms of premium quality. 

Which Vitamix blender should you buy? Well, more expensive Vitamix blenders boast an impressive range of preset programs that allow extremely convenient use – simply add your ingredients, press one button and walk away, returning to perfectly turned out soups, smoothies and sauces. You can find Vitamix products for sale at Best Buy, Bed Bath and Beyond and Walmart, and there are often notable savings on Amazon thanks to Black Friday small appliance deals.

(Image credit: Ninja)

The most familiar Ninja blenders operate a little differently from Vitamix’s offerings. They have smoothie cups that attach to the base of the blender with a blade base, such as the Ninja Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker . 

Despite their lower price, Ninja blenders are well thought of thanks to their variation of designs (a more classic design can be found in the Ninja Plus Blender ) and their suitability for drinks and smoothies. 

You can find Ninja blenders at all major retailers, from Walmart to Best Buy. We also have a guide on which Ninja blender you should buy which covers the major options. Plus, one of the best places to look out for saving on major events like Black Friday is the Ninja website itself, which really cashes in on shoppers looking for sales' bargains. 

Ninja Black Friday deals in 2021: what we expect to see

Ninja SS351 Foodi Power Blender: was $179.99, now $139.99 at Amazon

Grab this Ninja blender for less now at Amazon, and benefit from the included processor system and smoothie bowl maker. So many functions for a blender under $150!

Last year you could pick up a Ninja blender for a lot less than the RRP, including the Nutri Foodi Hot and Cold Blender for $129.99 down from $169.99; a great price for a blender that is versatile enough to handle both slushies and soups. There are already deals happening over on Amazon with Ninja Blenders, an indication that discounts on these blenders might be cropping up earlier than you think. 

Today's best Ninja blender prices

Reduced Price

Ninja BN701 Professional Plus Blender

£149.99

£129

View Deal

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Ninja Foodi Smoothie Bowl Maker and

£99

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Ninja Blender with Auto-IQ

£79

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Reduced Price

Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System

£199. 99

£169

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Vitamix Black Friday deals in 2021: what we expect to see

Vitamix A2300 Ascent Series Smart Blender: was $549, now $420 at Amazon (save $129)
The Vitamix A2300 Ascent Series Smart Blender is the brand's most popular blender for balancing value and smart design. It comes in four colors and has a timer to make it easy to follow specific recipes.

Last Black Friday over at Amazon saw reductions on the Vitamix 5200 Blender , with 22% off the usual RRP of $449.00 taking it down to around $350, a great deal for a high-end blender that can deliver seriously large batches. 

In order to secure the best price possible, it’s good to be eagle-eyed when it comes to Vitamix Black Friday deals. Prices will start falling from the end of October onwards, and with stocks in short supply everywhere this year, you’ll want to checkout on one of these high-end blenders while you can.

Today's best Vitamix blender prices

Vitamix A3500 Ascent Series Blender

£1,400

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Vitamix E310 Explorian Blender

£399

View Deal

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Vitamix Ascent 2300i

£499

View Deal

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Vitamix Ascent countertop blender A2500i

£599

View Deal

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(Image credit: Vitamix)

By looking at two popular blenders from both Vitamix and Ninja, you can get the best impression of how these brands differ when it comes to design.  

The Vitamix 5300 blender has a 64 ounce container, laser cut blades and importantly comes with a tamper, a tool perfectly designed for creating more movement inside of the blender. A similar sized, equally sleek looking model from Ninja is the Professional Plus Blender which comes with single serve cups for those who want a smoothie on the go. 

It’s unsurprising that the Vitamix 5300 is a little more refined in its design given the price difference, as the real distinction between these appliances is the quality of the components inside. However, when it comes to how they’ll look on your countertops, it’s fair to say that these two blenders look pretty similar. 

Vitamix vs Ninja blenders: Power 

(Image credit: Ninja)

Within the Vitamix 5300 Blender you’ll find a 2.2 horsepower motor to get working with; there’s no doubt this is a seriously powerful machine that can blitz through many different consistencies. 

There’s less power in the 1400 watts Ninja Professional Plus, but this should be enough for anyone whose chief priority is whipping up smoothies and drinks with their blender.  

The Ninja Professional Plus puts its power to use in the preset programs, allowing you to make mixes at the touch of a button. The Vitamix 5300 doesn’t have the same programs but does have variable speed control thanks to its dial. 

Vitamix vs Ninja blenders: Versatility 

(Image credit: Vitamix)

With the Ninja Professional Plus, you’ll have no issues with creating smoothies and frozen drinks, which are its strong point. What you’ll miss out on however is the opportunity to incorporate hot and cold blends, as well as creations with more variable textures, like nut butter and soups. These more complex blends are where the Vitamix 3500 and other Vitamix blenders excel, as you can use the pulse function to switch up the blending pattern. 

If you want to get a little more out of your blender, then Vitamix also sell attachments, such as their food processor attachment, meaning that your appliance becomes multi-functional, and you’ll be able to meal prep super efficiently.  

Ninja blenders are less versatile when it comes to add ons, but do offer generally lower prices across the range.

Vitamix vs Ninja blenders: Price 

(Image credit: Ninja)

Vitamix blenders start from around $250, and rise in price when practical preset programs are integrated into certain model designs. They’re high-end blenders with a price tag to match, but with a 10-year warranty and an emphasis on quality, it’s fair to say that this is a multi-functional investment that will go the distance. 

Ninja blenders begin at $70 for a personal blender with a smoothie cup; the most expensive model – the Ninja Foodi Hot and Cold Blender – comes in at $159.99. Despite their affordable price point, Ninja blenders are a popular choice and are an inexpensive buy for anyone who wants to discover exactly what they want before they take the plunge with an appliance like a Vitamix.  

 Molly is the Ecommerce Writer for Homes & Gardens and spends her time searching the internet for the next best thing for your home, with a focus on shopping edits and buying guides.  Before joining Homes & Gardens, Molly graduated from the University of Exeter with a degree in English Literature, with previous internships undertaken at The Economist in her summer breaks.

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.

So how can I get a discount on Vitamix?

Apply Wellness corporate discount on blenders, containers or accessories in the Vitamix online store.

  1. Choose the right Vitamix blender.
  2. Select warranty.
  3. Add the car to the cart.
  4. View the applied discount or enter the promo code provided by your company to see your savings.

Also, what can not be added to Vitamix?

7 things not to put in a blender

Also Which Vitamix is ​​best for home use? Here are the best Vitamix blenders on Amazon:

Also, is the Vitamix blender worth buying?

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.

How do I get free shipping with Vitamix?

Would you like free shipping on your Vitamix order? You don't even need a discount code or coupon to save. Just buy any item on and you'll get free shipping from Vitamix. To take advantage of this promotion, simply add any item to your cart and checkout and your discount will be applied automatically.

Contents

Does Vitamix offer Black Friday specials?

Vitamix Blenders Get up to $150 off Black Friday .

Can I put a whole apple in 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.

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!

Can I put an avocado pit in Vitamix?

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

What makes Vitamix so special?

The Vitamix works by allowing users to manually control the 's mixing speed, up to a whopping 2 horsepower, to give users the freedom to mix anything: cold smoothies, chips, cake batter, all sorts of soups... if it mixes, Vitamix can do it.

How long do Vitamix blenders last?

The average life of the Vitamix is about 10 years with regular use of the , although this may vary depending on the model you buy and its quality. Vitamix will last for years of daily use without breaking or slowing down because it was built to last. They come with a 5 to 10 year warranty.

Which is better Thermomix or Vitamix?

Vitamix also performs chopping, chopping and mixing, but the difference here is 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.

Is Vitamix forever?

Vitamix machines already last forever

Your Vitamix won't last forever . The sun will stop burning in 5 billion years, and that's forever. … But Vitamix machines last for many years. Often far beyond their warranty.

Is Vitamix better than a food processor?

Vitamix is ​​better than a food processor

Vitamix wins all the classic mix challenges including smoothies, soups, crushed ice and almond milk. It works easier and gives better results. Vitamix also handles thicker mixes like nut butter, hummus, and frozen desserts better.

Which vitamin is better to take?

Top 9 Vitamix Blenders in 2021

Vitamix is ​​also a food processor?

Vitamix Food Processor The attachment is a pleasure to use - it simplifies food preparation so you can spend less time chopping, dicing and slicing and more time perfecting each delicious, whole meal.

Can the Vitamix be used as an immersion blender?

Vitamix Immersion Blender

If I trust anyone to make an immersion blender, the Vitamix is ​​of course! Machine features: 625W motor, five speeds and four-tooth blade. It also features a safety guard that reduces suction, helps increase the flow of ingredients, and protects pots and pans while you work.

Which model of Vitamix is ​​better?

What makes Vitamix blenders so great?

What is the best Vitamix model?

What makes Vitamix blenders so great?

Does Vitamix have sales?

Almost every Vitamix will go on sale sooner or later. .

Does Costco offer Black Friday deals?

Throughout the year, Costco has a wide variety of incredible deals on merchandise in every department of the store. However, you should Store Costco Black Friday Sale if you want to find one of the biggest savings. You can find hot gifts for friends and family at affordable prices.

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Which Vitamix is ​​best for soup?

Best Heavy Duty: Vitamix 7500 Professional Blender

This professional blender is built to be a kitchen workhorse, with hardened steel blades, ten adjustable speeds and a pulse button. The low profile 64 oz container is enough for mixing soups, smoothies and sauces in large batches.

Do Vitamix blenders therefore heat soup?

As you now know, your Vitamix Blender can make hot soup regardless of the model. Each model has the ability to heat the soup due to the friction of the blades. Make no mistake, Vitamix blenders are the way to go.

The same question, what 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.

Besides, is Vitamix really worth the money? 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.

Besides, what makes Vitamix so special?

The Vitamix works by allowing users to manually control the 's mixing speed, up to a whopping 2 horsepower, to give users the freedom to mix anything: cold shakes, chips, cake batter, all sorts of soups. .. if it mixes, Vitamix can do it.

Can I leave my Vitamix connected to the network?

Can I leave my Vitamix connected to the network? Generally speaking, appliances can remain connected to the network , But there are different blenders that do not have an OFF / ON button, such a blender cannot be plugged into an outlet, so be sure to turn off the mixer if you are not using it and its plug.

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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.

How long can you use Vitamix?

The average life of the Vitamix is about 10 years with regular use of the , although this may vary depending on the model you buy and its quality. Vitamix will last for years of daily use without breaking or slowing down because it was built to last. They come with a 5 to 10 year warranty.

What should not be put in the Vitamix?

7 things not to put in a blender

  • Extra hot liquid. …
  • Mashed potatoes. …
  • Dried fruits or sun-dried tomatoes. …
  • Coffee beans. …
  • Something super frozen. …
  • Whole spices. …
  • The dishes are still working.

Is Vitamix really the best blender?

Vitamix blenders are considered the best on the market , and their price reflects their track record. I was impressed with how easy it was to use the Vitamix out of the box, as well as the wide range of tasks it could perform that would normally be handled by a powerful food processor or stand mixer.

Which Vitamix is ​​best for home use?

Here are the best Vitamix blenders on Amazon:

  • Best rated: Vitamix 5200 blender.
  • Best Score: Vitamix A3500 Ascent Series Smart Blender.
  • Best ruin: Vitamix A2300 Ascent series smart blender.
  • Best quality: Vitamix 5300 blender (upgraded)
  • Best Compact: Vitamix Professional Series 750.

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.

Is Vitamix better than KitchenAid?

Slot Machine The Vitamix A2300 is a better blender than the KitchenAid K400. . It is much more powerful and also better built and more premium. In addition, Vitamix makes the nut butter smoother and easier to clean. The main Vitamix jar is larger and equipped with a tamper.

Which Vitamix blender is best for home use?

Here are the best Vitamix blenders on Amazon:

  • Best Rated: Vitamix 5200 blender.
  • Best Score: Vitamix A3500 Ascent Series Smart Blender.
  • Best ruin: Vitamix A2300 Ascent series smart blender.
  • Best quality: Vitamix 5300 blender (upgraded)
  • Best Compact: Vitamix Professional Series 750.

Which Vitamix series is better?

What makes Vitamix blenders so great?

  • Best Rated: Vitamix 5200 blender.
  • Best Score: Vitamix A3500 Ascent Series Smart Blender.
  • Best for Precision: Vitamix A2300 Ascent Series Smart Blender.
  • Best quality: Vitamix 5300 blender (upgraded)
  • Best Compact: Vitamix Professional Series 750.
  • Best Professional: Vitamix 7500 blender.

Which is better Thermomix or Vitamix?

Vitamix also performs chopping, chopping and mixing, but the difference here is the speed required to complete these steps. 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.

Why does my Vitamix smell of burning?

Open Why does my Vitamix machine smell of burning? Although all motors are tested at the Vitamix factory, heavy use will cause further curing of motor windings in new machines. This curing gives off a burning smell and is characteristic of coiled motors. This smell will quickly disappear after a few intense uses.

What can the Vitamix do that a blender can't?

Vitamix works by allowing users to manually control the mixing speed, up to a whopping 2 horsepower, to give users the freedom to mix just about anything: cold shakes, chips, cake batter , soups of all kinds... if mixed, Vitamix can do it. In addition, Vitamix can cook something hot in minutes.

Can I put a whole apple in 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.

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 blender does Gordon Ramsay use?

Vitamin Blender (The Smarter Choice) The blender is part of Gordon Ramsay's essential kitchen equipment, not only for soups and smoothies, but also for silky-smooth purees, aioli and emulsifying dressings.

Which blender do professional chefs use?

When it comes to professional grade blenders, the Vitamix sets the industry standard for most chefs across the country.

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