

I’m not saying cheap blenders will have poor blend results. Whereas using a high-powered blender will literally result in a “smooth” smoothie. For example, if you make a smoothie (with frozen fruit) using the magic bullet, it will leave some unblended chunks that you’re gonna have to chew. But, you’ll notice the stark contrast in blend quality. For instance, the Oster Pro 1200 is strong, but it doesn’t sit well with oily and thick blends.

However, for advanced recipes like nut butter, smoothie bowls, and hot soup, you’re going to need a midrange budget blender such as the Nutribullet Smart Touch.Įven though the price doesn’t indicate the product’s quality, it correlates with what the blender is made to do. For instance, if you’re only going to make protein shakes, you certainly don’t need a premium blender. This factor will largely depend on what you’re going to use the blender for. There are all sorts of budget blending machines even premium brands like Vitamix have affordable models- Vitamix E310 and the NEW Vitamix One.įor this guide, in particular, we’ll look at what makes a cheap blender “worth it.” Budget
BEST BLENDERS NINJA FULL
You can read the full review of AMZCHEF Blender here.

It’s relatively quiet compared to competing models in this price range. It does a great job blending ice and most anything else you can throw at it. We’ve tested the AMZCHEF blender and found the affordable blender to be great for most users.īetter yet? It comes with a personal-size blending cup for making smoothies and shakes. If you only need to blend soups, shakes, and smoothies, then why pay for a high-end blender? The truth is, you don’t have to.
