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10 Best Blenders 2022 | The Strategist

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Blenders can purée vegetables into soup, crush nuts into butter, whir dressings and sauces into silky emulsifications, chop ingredients into salsas, and, of course, make smoothies. They’re truly so useful, as much of a staple for many people as a stove or microwave. But there are also a lot to choose from, and in an attempt to narrow down the wide and overwhelming field, I asked a bunch of pros and avid cooks about the ones they rely on in their own kitchens.

First things first: Vitamix reigns supreme in the blender universe. Many of the people I spoke with own various models — it is, hands down, the most lauded brand across the board, making the kinds of pieces that will last you an actual lifetime. That being said, if you don’t use a blender with a ton of regularity, can’t splurge on something so pricey, or are living in a small space that doesn’t accommodate big appliances, there are plenty of other options with ringing endorsements to back them up.

Capacity: For this category, I’ve listed the maximum capacity for each blender. The size you want will be determined by what you plan to use it for most (different if you primarily intend to emulsify salad dressings versus blend smoothies for a few people at a time, for example).

Automatic or manual: Some blenders on this list are automatic, meaning they have predetermined settings that allow you just to click and walk away. Others are manual, so you have to monitor the blending process the whole time.

Size: These machines can get bulky, so when choosing one, you want to make sure you’re considering where you’re going to store it and plug it in. Here, I’ve noted the exact dimensions of each model.

Vitamix Professional Series 750 Blender

$551

$630 now 13% off

$551

64 ounces | Automatic | 8.5 by 8.5 by 17.25 inches

Like I said before, Vitamix has a lot of blender options. On the lowest end, there’s the Vitamix One for $250 — a no-frills but still-powerful option if you don’t need or want a bunch of settings, buttons, and attachments. On the highest end, there’s this model. Despite the name, it is beloved by professionals and regular cooks alike. It’s expensive, yes, but according to everyone who owns one, well worth the investment. It comes with five presets for smoothies, soups, frozen desserts, purées, and a self-cleaning option (you just drop a bit of soap in, whir the motor, and rinse). And unlike the One, it can easily handle tougher ingredients like nuts and grains (which means it’s also extra-efficient at crushing ice). Plus, as with all Vitamix blenders, it comes with a great warranty — something noted by Green Kitchen Stories co-founder David Frenkiel and recipe developer Sophia Roe. “If any piece of it gets run down or stops functioning properly, they take care of it,” Frenkiel says. Finally, it’s got a lower profile than many, able to sit underneath most regular kitchen cabinets.

“This blender is industry-standard and used across most professional kitchens. When I was head of product at Daily Harvest, I used it every day for research and development,” says Jessica Young, former fine-dining chef and current founder and CEO of Bubble. Moon Juice founder Amanda Chantal Bacon also employs the Vitamix at her shops but has one at home, as well. “I love using it because of its ability to whip air into ice cream or tonics or even coconut milk — it gives the fluffiest mouthfeel that no other blender can replicate,” she says. Gaby Dalkin, cookbook author and blogger at What’s Gaby Cooking likes that “it has a smoothie setting, so you can throw all your ingredients in, turn it on, and walk away.” Nutritionist and wellness coach Molly Alliman told us she uses hers “every single day” and that “it works for blending frozen fruits, heartier vegetables like kale, whole nuts, and anything else that would leave chunks in other blenders.” Finally, Jewish Food Society founder Naama Shefi turns to her 750 for pasta sauces, among other things. “It’s a great way to sneak in protein like almonds for my kid because it blends right in,” she says.

$551 at Amazon

Buy

$630 at Vitamix

Buy

Blendtec Total Blender Classic

$376

36 ounces | Automatic | 8 by 7 by 15 inches

The Blendtec Classic comes enthusiastically endorsed by Christine Sahadi, owner of New York City’s Middle Eastern market and restaurant, Sahadi’s. She told me about it for this story a while back, noting in our interview that both Blendtec and Vitamix make very good quality units. “I just personally like the Blendtec,” she says. She has owned hers for more than a decade and finds that its super-powerful blades, which operate at five preset speeds, emulsify sauces, dressings, and aioli handily. It also, perhaps most importantly for Sahadi, makes the perfect hummus. “If you don’t have a really good blender, you have to add a lot of ice water or cooking liquid to help smooth things out,” she explains. “By the time you get there, the hummus has become too drippy.” The Blendtec, it’s important to note, has just a bit more than half the capacity of the Vitamix 750, so you won’t be able batches that are quite as big.

$376 at Amazon

Buy

$380 at Walmart

Buy

Hurom Hexa Power High Speed Blender

$297

$349 now 15% off

$297

68 ounces | Automatic | 17 by 13 by 9 inches

If you want a high-speed blender on the larger side — and one that’s less expensive than both the Vitamix 750 and the Blendtec — Strategist writer Kat Gillespie recommends this Hurom. She notes the plastic container’s sturdiness and says the base “has a nice weight to it,” though she warns that the appliance is definitely “pretty hefty and takes up space.” The machine has both automatic controls (for smoothies, ice crushing, and soup) and manual ones; Gillespie uses hers mostly for smoothies. “It makes the perfect consistency — very smooth, no lumps, even if you don’t measure out a good ratio of liquids to solids — and is very convenient as you go about your morning and do other things,” she says, referring to the automatic button you can simply press and walk away from.

$297 at Amazon

Buy

$297 at Amazon

Buy

Vitamix E310 Explorian Blender

$300

$350 now 14% off

$300

48 ounces | Manual | 11 by 8 by 18 inches

A more affordable Vitamix model is this Explorian Series E310. If you don’t care about the automatic settings on the 750 or the smaller container size of this one, Ksenia Avdulova, founder of Breakfast Criminals, thinks it’s a sure bet, even with daily use. “I personally prefer the manual-switch experience versus touchscreen,” she says. Chef Seamus Mullen — who has been using Vitamix blenders for 25 years — is also a fan, noting that even the smaller models have “a powerful motor.”

$300 at Amazon

Buy

$300 at Target

Buy

The Original NutriBullet Nutrient Extractor Blender

$70 now 11% off

$62

24 ounces | Manual | 5 by 5 by 14 inches

If you’re looking for something distinctly more affordable, or that will take up less counter or cabinet space, several experts raved about the NutriBullet. The machine comes with two cup sizes: 24 and 18 ounces. Both work for single-portion smoothies, of course (which, conveniently, you can detach from the bottom of the unit and take to go), as well as dressings and smaller-volume sauces. Bacon is a fan, calling it “the mightiest little blender.” Caitlin Sullivan, co-founder of Los Angeles restaurant Honey Hi agrees, saying “it’s affordable, so compact, and easy to clean — but it still has great blending ability.”

$62 at Amazon

Buy

$80 at Target

Buy

Ninja Professional Blender

$100 now 20% off

$80

72 ounces | Manual | 18 by 12 by 13 inches

On the opposite end of the spectrum, the Ninja is very big — not to mention the cheapest full-size option on this list. With 1,000 watts of power, it’s particularly great for juice- and smoothie-making, with an extra-large 72-ounce plastic pitcher and blades that easily crush ice and liquefy frozen fruits and vegetables. New York deputy editor Alexis Swerdloff has one and loves it. “This thing is powerful,” she says. “It’s super-easy to use and to clean.”

$80 at Amazon

Buy

$100 at Target

Buy

Vitamix 5200 Standard Blender

$480

$550 now 13% off

$480

64 ounces | Manual | 20.5 by 8.75 by 7.25 inches

The First Mess’s Laura Wright swears that the Vitamix 5200 model makes the best smoothies. And she should know — not only does the writer and recipe developer make the drink every single day, but she’s tried a good handful of other machines before (Vitamixes and non-Vitamixes alike) for that job specifically. “They always come out thinner, or with foam or bubbles,” she says. “It’s almost like the blades are too powerful on some of the newer Vitamixes.” Her 5200, on the other hand, creates the optimal thick-and-creamy texture — and has done so even after a decade of use.

$480 at Amazon

Buy

$480 at Vitamix

Buy

Beast Blender

$165

25 ounces | Manual | 4.92 by 4.92 by 15.75 inches

Strategist associate editor Louis Cheslaw was sent the Beast Blender last spring and has been turning out protein shakes consistently ever since. “Unlike the Ninja blender I was using before, it’s quiet enough that I feel comfortable using it at all hours of the day,” he says. “And even then, it’s so powerful that I rarely have it going for more than ten seconds. And while this is slightly less critical, it’s also incredibly pleasant in your hands — from the stately fluting on the portable, rinsable glass vessels to the magnetic lock when you connect it to the engine.” (For what it’s worth, Halle Berry is also a big fan.)

Zwilling Enfinigy Blender

$300

61 ounces | Automatic | 7.6 by 7.6 by 16.7 inches

Zwilling’s full-size blender is one of the sleekest-looking on the market. For a generally bulky product, it has clean lines and a satisfyingly geometric shape, with a chic fluted design on the jar. It’s not all in the appearance, though: In the several months I’ve been using it, it’s also performed beautifully. The pre-programmed settings are nice to have (recently, I’ve been making use of the frozen-cocktail one, and I am also a fan of the wash button). But you can also manually control the blades with a turn of the dial and a push of the button — this feature lets me keep an eye on consistency so my emulsified dips get to the exact texture I want.

$300 at Target

Buy

GE Immersion Blender

$42

$49 now 14% off

$42

Various capacities | Manual | 3 by 4.5 by 15.3 inches

Although the functionality of an immersion blender is different, “for me, this is the best one — and the best blender in general,” says Richard Rea, the executive chef at the Butcher’s Daughter, who has been using one at home and one in his professional kitchen for several years. “Quite frankly, whenever people ask me what blender to use, I always push them towards this.” His reasoning is that it takes up much less space and is usually much less expensive while still doing everything you need. Indeed, Rea uses his for creamy soups, cashew ricotta, hummus, and all types of salsa. “It’s very strong,” he says of its powerful motor and sharp blades. “It breaks through nuts, and even some big, bulky blenders don’t do that. ”

A less-expensive personal blender

An automatic personal blender

Buy at The Home Depot

A retro-style blender to leave out on display

• Molly Alliman, nutritionist and wellness coach
• Ksenia Avdulova, founder of Breakfast Criminals
• Amanda Chantal Bacon, founder of Moon Juice
• Louis Cheslaw, Strategist associate editor
• Gaby Dalkin, cookbook author and blogger at What’s Gaby Cooking
• David Frenkiel, co-founder of Green Kitchen Stories
• Kat Gillespie, Strategist writer
• Seamus Mullen, chef
• Richard Rea, executive chef at the Butcher’s Daughter
• Sophia Roe, recipe developer
• Christine Sahadi, owner of Sahadi’s
• Naama Shefi, founder of Jewish Food Society
• Caitlin Sullivan, co-founder of Honey Hi
• Alexis Swerdloff, New York deputy editor
• Laura Wright, author of The First Mess
• Jessica Young, founder and CEO of Bubble

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10 of the Very Best Blenders

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5 Best Baby Food Makers, Mashers, and Mills of 2022

Written by Jessica Booth

Updated September 20, 2022

While there’s nothing wrong with store-bought baby food, it’s hard to ignore the advantages of homemade baby food. It’s also hard to ignore how intimidating this can seem. Cooking up batches of your own baby food can seem like a frustrating, time-consuming experience, but the truth is that the right gear can make a huge difference. In the over-saturated market of baby essentials, it can be difficult to find the food maker that’s right for your family. To help you decide, we spent days researching and testing the most popular models, pureeing up six different fruits and vegetables any growing baby would love.

While there were plenty of great options, the Beaba Babycook 4-in-1 (available at Amazon) is our clear favorite. A convenient space-saver, it can steam cook and puree with ease. For a less expensive option, the NutriBullet Baby (available at Amazon) doesn't offer steaming capabilities, but its ease of use and included storage containers earned it our pick for best value.

Editor's Note

The recommendations in this guide are based on thorough product and market research by our team of expert product reviewers. The picks are based on examining user reviews, product specifications, and, in some limited cases, our experience with the specific products named.

Credit: Beaba

The Beaba is an all-in-one steamer and blender that makes consistently smooth purees.

Best Overall

Beaba Babycook

The Beaba Babycook 4-in-1 is a compact all-in-one option that both steams and purees your food. It features a straightforward design that makes it very easy to use and was by far the quietest of the bunch when it came to the blending portion of the food making. It steams in minutes, and with a touch of a button, creates smooth and creamy purees in under one minute. You’re able to easily control the amount of water that goes into making your purees, which is a nice plus. You don’t need to figure out how much time to use, either—just add the correct amount of water, press the steam button, and it figures it out for you and alerts you when it’s done.

The Beaba is very easy to clean and most of the parts are dishwasher safe, although I will say that the biggest con for me is that you can’t see inside the water tank, which makes it pretty impossible to check if there's mold or bacteria growing inside. You can clean this out with a white vinegar descaling method, but still: I would feel more comfortable if I could get a glimpse inside. I found the manual to be almost too vague, although with a close look I was able to figure everything out pretty quickly. And while the steam basket isn’t quite as large as some other models, it makes a sufficient amount of food. I also love the aesthetics here: the Babycook is offered in a few different colors, like a rose gold model with gold touches that look surprisingly chic for a baby food blender. All in all, it makes excellent purees and doesn’t compromise on style, so it was hard to beat.

Credit: Reviewed / Betsey Goldwasser

The Baby Bullet produces smooth purees and is reasonably priced.

Best Value

NutriBullet Baby

The Nutribullet Baby is not an all-in-one food maker: it doesn’t steam cooky, it just purees it. That said, it’s still a terrific value thanks to all of the parts and pieces. It’s just a blender, but it also comes with a freezer tray with a lid, six storage cups, a short cup, and a recipe book. The compact design makes for easy storage, doesn't take up a lot of counter space, and the extra BPA-free containers are very helpful when it comes to putting away the food you just made.

Using it is very simple: you put the blender bowl on the power base, press down, and it blends. It’s fairly easy to clean and blends quickly. The purees from the Nutribullet certainly weren’t bad, but they weren’t very consistent: some were perfectly smooth, while others had some chunks of food in them, especially at the bottom under the blades due to the shape of the bowl. It holds a decent amount of food, the manual and recipe book were very helpful, and the containers made it easy to pack everything up.

Qooc 4-in-1 Mini Baby Food Maker

At first glance, the QOOC 4-in-1 Food Maker is remarkably similar to the Beaba Babycook, and that’s actually not an incorrect way to describe it. Compact and featuring a stylish, minimalist design, the QOOC shares many of the same features as the Beaba (for about $20 cheaper). It steams and purees in minutes, and works with just one button. It comes with a separate tiny “pitcher” to measure out the amount of water you need.

One of the best things about this one is that the water reservoir has a large opening that not only makes it easy to see inside, but also makes it easier to clean. The instructions were a bit confusing, though: for example, while the food guide inside says to steam fruits for 15 minutes, the button on the front shows that you should steam fruits for 20 minutes. It left me feeling slightly lost on what to do, so I just guessed. Still, the QOOC makes impressively smooth purees. Although, in some cases, they were actually a little soup-like, which wasn’t exactly what I was going for.

With some great features and its small size, the QOOC is a great model, as long as you’re okay with figuring out steam times on your own.

Baby Brezza Glass One Step Baby Food Maker

Featuring a large glass bowl, the Baby Brezza One Step Glass Food Maker is clearly one of the more sturdy and durable options on the market. It’s a bit on the heavier side, but is still pretty compact for the size of the bowl, and has little suction cups on the bottom so that it won’t budge on the counter.

Perhaps the best selling feature of the Baby Brezza is its Steam&Blend option, which allows you to add your food and press one button, then walk away while it seamlessly goes from steaming to blending. I was the most excited about this, but to be honest, was left disappointed: I found that a lot of the steamed water collected in the bowl with the food, so when it was blended, the puree was super watered down, sometimes (like with the blueberries) to the point where it was barely edible. You can choose not to use the Steam&Blend option (when I did this, purees were much better) and try carefully straining the excess liquid out of the food, but this is difficult without a steamer basket. Plus, that’s kind of the selling point of this, so it’s frustrating that it doesn’t work that well.

I also noticed that water was getting into some parts of the bowl that I couldn’t clean, no matter how hard I tried, and that made me worry about mold in the future. It was quite loud when blending, something I definitely wouldn’t do during naptime. Still, it’s worth pointing out that the digital interface is a really nice touch and it’s super intuitive to use.

Pros

Durable
Easy to use
Digital interface

Sage Spoonfuls Sage Baby Puree and Blend

The Sage Spoonfuls Sage Baby Puree and Blend stands out: it’s a stainless-steel immersion blender that comes with a batch bowl. It doesn’t steam food and is more of a hands-on option since you have to hold the immersion blender down. So, if you were thinking of making food while also holding your baby, you probably wouldn’t be able to accomplish that with this option.

There are still plenty of pros, though: the immersion blender worked just as well as the other blenders on this list in making smooth purees, if not better in some cases. Since it’s not a system at all, it’s smaller and easier to store, and doesn’t have to sit out on your counter. It’s easy to clean because there are so few pieces. It’s also very versatile: this is basically just an immersion blender, so you can use it for anything else, not just baby food. As for the cons? Aside from the fact that it requires two hands to use, the blender bowl is rather small and won’t hold too much food (although it’s worth noting you can use any bowl with this). Basically, there are no special features or add-ons to this one, it’s very straightforward.

What You Should Know About Baby Food Makers

Do you need a baby food maker?

Many new parents question whether they really need a baby food maker or not, and the answer truly depends on your lifestyle. If you know that you'll be making most, if not all, of your baby's food, then yes, a baby food maker may be worth investing in. If you know that you won't be making most of their food, then you might want to skip this purchase and opt for just using the blender or food processor you already own instead.

The benefits of a baby food maker

There are plenty of advantages to using a baby food maker. Making your own baby food can save you money in the long run, it can be the healthier option compared to some jarred baby foods, and it allows you to know exactly what is in your baby's food. Combination baby food makers that steam and blend your food make both cooking and cleaning easier and more convenient than using a separate blender and steamer.

What to look for when buying a baby food maker

A baby food maker should make cooking baby food more convenient, so look for a machine that is easy to clean, doesn't come with complicated instructions, and doesn't take up too much space in your kitchen. You should also read reviews and select the baby food maker that does the best job at quickly and effortlessly pureeing even the toughest foods out there.

How long you'll use it: You'll likely use a baby food maker once your baby is six months old and up until your baby is about 12-13 months old, at which point they'll probably stop eating purees.

Meet the tester

Jessica Booth

Contributor

Jessica is a freelance writer from New York who loves to write about travel, beauty, parenting, and food. She has also written for sites such as Refinery 29, Bustle, Parents, Romper, The Daily Beast, Insider, and Redbook. She spend most of her spare time on Instagram or in the kitchen cooking.

See all of Jessica Booth's reviews

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Our team is here for one purpose: to help you buy the best stuff and love what you own. Our writers, editors, and lab technicians obsess over the products we cover to make sure you're confident and satisfied. Have a different opinion about something we recommend? Email us and we'll compare notes.

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how to choose what to cook, recipes

› ›

Publication date: 01/21/2016. Article updated: May 12, 2021.

When the time comes for the first feeding, mothers need to decide whether to feed the baby with homemade products or ready-made purees. Given the dubious quality of some baby food brands and news reports of glass found in jars, homemade juices and purees are increasingly preferred by parents. But for this you need to choose the right blender.

Devices are divided into two types: submersible and stationary.

Submersible knives have a long handle at the end of which the food is chopped. The blender enters the thicket vertically.
Stationary appliances are equipped with a special basket for loading products, with removable knives.

There are interesting novelties on the household appliances market.

For example, a steam blender can be a useful and convenient purchase. He grinds food, and is also able to cook or defrost them. This device allows you to quickly prepare healthy food for your child, including vegetable and fruit puree, puree soup, etc. Gentle heat treatment of products with simultaneous grinding retains most of the nutrients, which is very important for the child's body.

Mini blenders are small and energy efficient. They take up little space, so they are especially convenient for young families living in a one-room apartment with a small kitchen or in a studio apartment.

Which one is suitable for a young mother?

Which of the following blenders should I choose for baby food? After all, each has its own advantages. Think about the purpose for which you are going to purchase the device, and read our recommendations.

Stationary machines are good for large families, where everyone loves cocktails and pureed soups. This is your option if you need to cook large amounts of food and even grind pieces of meat. However, this blender is unwise to buy if you plan to cook in it exclusively for the baby. The device includes many parts that are troublesome to clean and launder. There is an obvious plus - it does not need to be held in your hands.
Steam blenders allow you not only to grind, but also to cook food. Steamed food will provide your baby with a complex of vitamins and trace elements necessary for growth and the formation of a healthy body. The device is ideal for children's vegetable and fruit purees.
The mini blender is suitable for those who plan to cook with it directly for the baby. These devices have low power - it is enough for exactly one serving of food for a one-year-old child. Unfortunately, such devices do not cope with the quality of grinding pieces of boiled meat.
Immersion models can be used for preparing family meals. They are convenient and compact (an absolute advantage with limited kitchen space), they are easy to clean. Such blenders grind boiled and fresh foods and even meat well, but are inferior in power to stationary appliances. Disadvantage: from holding for a long time in the hand, the back and shoulders begin to hurt, so the device is not suitable for those who have weak hands.

When choosing a blender for children, choose one with:

plastic parts that do not come into contact with food;
there are several speed modes;
Several attachments included.

Remember that only during the first months of complementary feeding a child is treated to “prisons”. Then gradually the food is transferred from a liquid consistency to a solid mass.

Most Popular

Top 3 Steam Blenders

"Avent-Philips SCF 870/22". Sleek and simple, it comes with a 450ml bowl. Allows you to cook food for a baby who loves to eat. The blender is too small to prepare meals for the whole family. It can beat eggs, prepare cocktails, sauces and dressings. Powerful enough, but also a loud unit with a double boiler function.
“BeabaBabycook 912130”. Has a large bowl - 600 ml. Power - 350 watts. Weaker than the previous model, but designed for large portions and creates less noise during operation. The manufacturer claims that the device is made of unbreakable materials. But some consumers complain about the wear of the bowl formation of cracks.
“Tefal TD 7000 BabeHome”. The device has a capacious capacity - 750 ml. This allows you to cook several servings of food for adults at once. The standard package includes: the device itself, a convenient container, a spatula, a recipe book, a measuring cup. This blender can be used to make baby puree that will stay fresh for the next few hours. Power - 350 watts.

2 best mini blenders

“Philips AVENT SCF860/25”. The 400 ml container is designed for 1-1.5 servings of baby food. The set also includes 6 cups with lids of 240 ml each - a very convenient packaging for puree. The device copes with grinding not only vegetables and fruits, but also nuts and meat, which significantly expands the scope. All components are made of high quality materials, while being beautiful and really useful. This blender model comes with a recipe book for children and a feeding set.
“Braun MR 320 Baby”. Allows you to grind 500 ml of food at a time. This is especially convenient for parents of twins, because you can cook meals for two babies at once. The working container is made of heat-resistant glass, not plastic, suitable for baking and heating in a microwave or oven. With 450W of power, it grinds nuts, fresh herbs and meat. There are also "adult" functions: a grinder for grinding coffee beans and spices. The blender is equipped with a nozzle that pumps air out of the container. This allows you to keep the freshness of cooked dishes longer.

Top submersible models

“Philips HR 1635”. Relatively inexpensive device, great for preparing baby food. Minus: only one speed, so you can not choose the degree of grinding yourself. It does a good job of purifying soups and can even grind boiled chicken. The power of 650 W is enough for both children's and adult dishes. With this submersible device, you can prepare excellent cocktails and smoothies at home. Simple and reliable unit.
“Braun Multiquick 5 Series”. Several blenders at once, combined into one series. The devices have several speeds and are equipped with useful interchangeable nozzles. Models of this series are able to grind boiled meat, but you will not be able to get high-quality minced meat. It's still a blender, not a meat grinder. You can make homemade mayonnaise with the mixer attachment. Other nozzles allow you to prepare cocktails, pates, grind nuts. This is an extremely useful multifunctional unit for all family members.

Stationary leaders

“Clatronic MZ 2619, MZ 3435. These are chopper lines. One of the cheapest stationary models, but at the same time with extensive functionality. Suitable for preparing baby food, puree soups and cocktails. The disadvantages include low power - only 100 watts. The capacity of the bowl is 500 ml. There are two speeds.
“Philips HR 2103/00”. It is in the middle price range, but has a decent power - up to 400 watts. It is quite quiet though. It is equipped with a capacious bowl on 2 l. This blender does not have a mode for crushing ice, so it will be difficult to use it to make cold cocktails. On the other hand, ice-cold drinks for a toddler are usually not made. But the device boasts a filter for the production of juices, as well as a special container for miniature grinding.

Parent reviews

Most parents prefer to buy conventional blenders to prepare food not only for children, but also for the rest of the family. Many young mothers do not like hand blenders, because their hands are already tired: they have to carry the baby all day long, rock him to sleep.

Consumers who have decided to buy a separate baby food unit especially praise steam blenders. They help save time on cooking. In addition, they provide the opportunity to make mashed potatoes in reserve.

Such trusted brands as Philips, Bosh, Tefal, Braun enjoy stable success.

Experienced moms and dads warn against buying little-known brands of blenders for preparing children's meals, as they have not yet earned the trust of buyers.

Recipes for children's meals

What can a child cook with a blender? Puree, soup and various goodies, including a milkshake. In addition, the food will be fresh and healthy, without preservatives and chemicals.

Vegetable puree

Take equal proportions of boiled broccoli and green peas.
Grind vegetables in a blender.
The result is a bright green puree that babies usually gobble up with great appetite.

You can also prepare a tender and fiber-rich puree from boiled apples and carrots. The dish will have a delicate sweetish taste that does not require the addition of sugar.

Fruit curd

You will need some curd, banana and milk.
Blend the ingredients in a blender.
If you are worried that the product will be dry, add some juice or milk.
Instead of a banana, you can add those berries and fruits that your child prefers.

If you decide to cook all the dishes for your little one without exception, get useful and convenient household appliances, starting with a blender and a double boiler. They save time and nerves. And all this is still useful to a young mother.

Rules and methods for storing baby food.

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Author: Ekaterina Zaitseva

Agu Baby Steamer blender for baby food, processor 3 in 1 Cookee

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AGU Mini 3in1 Baby Meal Processor is a compact device that fits in any kitchen and takes care of all the key tasks of preparing healthy and delicious meals for little ones… and more!

AGU Cookee is controlled by one button, very easy and convenient to use. It will become a reliable assistant on trips and travels. The safe composition of the product components (BPA free) will allow you to enjoy healthy and tasty food without harm to the body. Automatic shutdown is provided in the absence of water in the tank of the device.
The main thing for parents is to study the tastes of the child, and the 3 in 1 mini processor for cooking children's dishes AGU will cook everything.