Using nutribullet for baby food
Simple 5 Reasons to use Nutri Bullet for baby food
by Rashmi Madhwaraj
Nutri Bullet for baby food has introduced a whole new dimension in cooking. Making the cooking simple and quick, here are my 5 reasons to use nutri bullet for baby food.
With the 21st century parenting and managing the busy schedule, there is always something that the technology brings in to simplify the tasks. This stick blender is my favorite gadget in my kitchen that helps me fasten the cooking process especially when it comes to baby food. Nutribullet is known for its smooth textured purees, shakes and more that just comes handy while feeding a baby or toddler who is always on the run. The best part I love about is using this on the go nutribullet to make fresh and quick baby puree when you are traveling.
Table of Contents
- Can I use Nutribullet to make baby food?
- What can you make with a baby bullet?
- 1. Creamy smooth Purees & Porridges
- 2. Grinding Nuts and seeds
- 3. Smoothies
- 4. Hummus
- 5. Protein Balls
- How do you clean a Nutribullet baby?
- How do you heat up a Nutribullet for baby food?
- Here are some purees, porridges and other baby foods that you can make in nutribullet:
- 1. Avocado Banana Puree
- 2. Apple Oats Porridge
- 3. Peanut Jaggery Protein Balls
- 4. Banana Oatmeal
- 5. Spinach Soup
Can I use Nutribullet to make baby food?
Yes! You can use Nutribullet to make baby food. Nutribullet is a food extractor which helps break down the food and make it easy for babies to eat.
In fact, it is perfect for making purees, porridges or shake for baby. With a powerful motor and a hassel-free cleaning, it makes the whole process of making baby food easy and quick. For a busy parent, nutribullet helps make the baby food faster and also easy to store longer.
What can you make with a baby bullet?
While the baby bullet comes with cute storage cups, the regular nutribullet blender does the exact same job and can be used longer even after the baby is grown up. Here are my 5 reasons to use nutri bullet for baby food:
1. Creamy smooth Purees & Porridges
Making home made baby food purees can be smooth and silky as processed jars when you use the strong motor like nutribullet to grind and blend the baby food. I love the fact that I can just toss in couple of fruits and make a puree or a porridge. And also can be stored in the freezer for a long time.
I at times use the nutribullet to grind the veggies while making the soup or sauces which makes it creamy and smooth. Nutribullet grinds everything in 15 seconds.
2. Grinding Nuts and seeds
Nutribullet is a game changer when it comes to grinding nuts and seeds. I use the nutribullet to make the oat flour to make oats porridge; almond flour can be made in a few seconds; making homemade peanut butter and nut butters is easy.
Making your own cereal or any kind of powder is simple and easy with this blender. I at times use it to grind coffee or use it as a mortal & pestle to grind nuts and spices.
3. Smoothies
This powerful blender help you make any kind of smoothies in seconds. Toss in handful of fruits and vegetables of your choice to make a healthy smoothie.
- Encourage baby led weaning by giving the smoothie in a sippy cup or a straw cup.
- Freeze the smoothies in ice molds and let babies enjoy the popsicle. This is also great for a teething baby.
4. Hummus
Adding chickpeas in a nutribullet and making it a hummus or a chickpea puree is super easy and quick. It is creamy, healthy and enjoyed by a baby.
5. Protein Balls
Making protein balls are way easier by using a nutribullet to make baby food. It is an all time favorite snack for babies. I normally make these peanut jaggery protein balls for my toddler and store it for longer. Nutribullet has made the process super quick.
How do you clean a Nutribullet baby?
It is pretty easy to clean the nutribullet baby as it has a fewer parts and can be cleaned easily. It also can be put in a dishwasher to help clean quickly.
How do you heat up a Nutribullet for baby food?
Nutribullet helps you make baby food in bulk and can be stored in freezer. Heating up the frozen nutribullet baby food is easy by just pouring the puree in a heated pan or by simply dipping the baby puree vessel in a hot water.
Here are some purees, porridges and other baby foods that you can make in nutribullet:
1. Avocado Banana Puree
- 1/2 Avocado (peeled and scooped)
- 1 Banana (Ripened)
- Optionally you can add a few drops of formula or breastmilk
2. Apple Oats Porridge
- 1/2 Apple (Peeled and cubed)
- 1 cup of roasted oats
- Hot water
- Blend them together and cook for 2 minutes.
3. Peanut Jaggery Protein Balls
- 1 cup Peanuts (Deskinned and roasted)
- 1 cup Jaggery/ Dates
4.
Banana Oatmeal- 1 Banana (Ripened)
- Oats (roasted)
- Hot water
- Blend them together and then cook for quick 2 minutes.
5. Spinach Soup
- 1 cup Spinach (cooked)
- 1/2 cup Onion (chopped)
- 1 garlic
Top 10 Reasons why you want a Nutribullet for baby food
Say hello to a new dimension of baby food cooking. Here are my Top 10 reasons to bite the bullet, and invest in a Nutribullet (and surprise: I’m giving one away!)
My stick blender is one of my most trusted, loyal kitchen gadgets when it comes to cooking & preparing baby food. But as is the case with parenting in the 21st consumerism century , there’s always something bigger and better around the corner. And that’s how I came to discover the Nutribullet as a seriously nifty little tool for prepping and creating silky smooth baby purees.
I splurged on a Nutribullet without #babyjake even entering the purchase decision equation. I had visions of kick starting my days with a wheatgrass and kale juice, in an attempt to put a spring back in my step and regain my long lost longevity, while simultaneously losing endless kilos.
Turns out that wasn’t the plan… the thing was collecting dust at the back of the kitchen counter. And then it came to me: use the bullet to make #babyjake a smoothie. And just like that, my world was revolutionised. Say hello to a new dimension of baby food cooking.
So while a Nutribullet is not an essential tool for prepping baby food (at R2k, you’ll probably decide to stick to that R300 stick blender), it’s one of those wish list luxuries (right up there with isofix car seat bases & bottle warmers). By no means a crucial survival tool for parenting, but once you’re spoilt with its conveniences – you’ll wonder how you ever lived without it.
So if you’re considering biting the bullet and investing in a Nutribullet, here are my Top 10 Uses for Making Baby Food with the Nutribullet. But first, what you need to know going in:Two basic concepts: (1.) requires liquid and (2.) NO hot – or even warm – contents. Ever.Before I get into the good stuff, here are the downsides:
- Nutribullet cannot blend without liquid to assist it. And perfecting the art of the right amount of liquid is not as easy as it should be. You’ll probably fail the first few attempts and land up with pear juice instead of pear puree. Certain fruits (paw paw / banana etc) require less liquid. The same applies to steamed veggies/fruit. And sometimes you can get away with using yoghurt instead of water / milk. Bottom line: it will take a bit of trial and error to get it right. Start with 1-2 TBS of water and add a little at a time as needed. Practice makes perfect.
- You’re supposed to be able to blend while retaining texture, but I’ve found that it’s close to impossible to pulse slowly – the motor is simply too powerful. But other moms say they manage just fine. Again, practice.
- Don’t get the Baby Bullet – rather use the regular version (stronger motor + more longevity after baby is not a baby). Even though the Baby Bullet comes with nifty storage cups, I still vote regular bullet.
- NEVER (ever, ever, ever) add hot liquid (or even warm contents) to your bullet. Steamed veg / fruit have to be properly cooled before blending. The pressure build up can be insanely dangerous if you don’t adhere to this golden rule.
Game changer. The way the Nutribullet pulverises nuts and seeds into a fine powder is legitimately magical. And yes, you can use a coffee grinder or a pestle & mortar to grind your own nuts and seeds, but the ease of use of the Bullet makes it worth every cent, if for no other use than this one alone #truestory.
I am a big believer in adding superfoods like nuts and seeds to as many dishes as possible. Turn plain yoghurt into a superfood. Turn plain butternut puree into a superfood. Turn oats into a superfood.
I grind a whole variety of nuts and seeds each week using the grinding blade attachment (chia seeds, flax seeds, almonds, walnuts, sunflower seeds, hemp seeds, cashews etc), and store in the fridge in a tupperware. And then I just add a few spoonfuls of this superfood powder to #babyjake’s purees / yoghurt / oats.
Simply use the milling blade to grind nuts / seeds into your own ground powders. Make your own oat / quinoa / rice / almond cereal or flour. You can also add whole nuts to smoothies using the regular blade attachment, but this won’t grind the nuts as finely as when you use the milling blade. And you don’t want big pieces of nuts posing a choking hazard.
(Remember that it’s a total old-school misconception that babies can’t have nuts. When finely ground into a powder, thereby eliminating all choking hazards, nuts are so very beneficial for little growing bodies and brains. In fact, the latest research shows that early introduction of nuts from 6 months actually helps to prevent allergies. Babies need healthy fats – and nuts are the optimal source.)
2. Protein Date Balls#babyjake’s all time best snack: date balls. There is no greater finger food snack for babies than these little balls of superfood goodness. But I blew the motor on my food processor when I first made them. And then I thought to make them in the Nutribullet – game changer. My freezer has a permanent stash of date balls. And so should yours 🙂
3. Green EggsGreen eggs are my go-to emergency meal for #babyjake. When there’s nothing else in the fridge, and I can’t think of a single thing to feed him – he lands up with a plate of fluffy, scrambled green eggs. Plus I’m always looking for ways to sneak in dark leafy greens. So I keep a stash of chopped spinach in little ziplocks in my freezer. I pop 1 or 2 eggs into the Bullet (these serve as the liquid requirement). And a handful of the chopped frozen spinach. Give it a whizz. And scramble on the stove. You can also make quick and easy pancake / fritter batter in the bullet (I make these Spinach Fritters a couple times per week for #babyjake).
4. HummusNot something you would think to give your baby? Think again. Hummus is essentially just a fancy way of saying chickpea puree. And when made in the bullet, it’s as creamy as the store bought versions. It’s a fab source of protein & fibre for little tummies. Here’s my recipe for homemade baby friendly hummus.
5. Silky Smooth PureesEver wondered why home made baby food never looks and feels quite as silky smooth as the processed jars of Purity? Well, when you grind food with a motor as strong as a Nutribullet, you’ll reach a far smoother consistency than you could ever achieve with any other kitchen gadget. Fact.
6. Longevity beyond the Puree StageTragically, babies don’t stay babies for long. And your kid won’t be eating pureed food for more than a couple months at most, so it seems utterly insane to splurge on a R2k gadget.
But here’s the amazing part: I only got my Nutribullet when #babyjake was a year old and purees were already a thing of the past (I bought it for myself, without even considering using it for him). So I’ve never even experienced the joys of Nutribulleting purees. And it’s still been the greatest asset to my kitchen for feeding #babyjake superfoods.
7. SmoothiesI grab a handful of whatever fruit I have available (banana, paw paw, strawberries etc). I add some frozen spinach from my freezer stash. Yoghurt or milk. Seeds and nuts. Some superfood powders (maca or acai powder- get at Dischem). Blitz and whizz.
- Spoon feed it to baby
- Let them drink it from a cup with a thick straw
- Freeze in lolly moulds
- Add to oats (this is how I make #babyjake’s daily superfood porridge)
Smoothies (especially when jam packed with hidden greens and superfoods) are an amazing healthy habit to get your kids into – whether 6 months or 6 years old. And believe it or not, kids actually love Green Smoothies. Especially when packaged as Monster Smoothies, Green Juice or Popeye Popsicles 🙂
Nutribullet’s greatest forte is undoubtedly it’s use as a smoothie maker.
8. Easy to Clean, Neat and SmallI have a pet hate for all things bulky and inconvenient (especially because my kitchen lacks counter space). And while a stick blender is as compact as you get, each time I had to lug out the big old blender, I could cry from frustration. Nutribullet is slick & sleek. And cleaning it is a dream.
9. Raw PureesBecause the Nutribullet motor can pulverise anything, you don’t need to necassarily cook everything you puree. The motor is strong enough to pulverize raw apple into apple sauce. So you can make a raw apple and berry puree. And it turns raw spinach into liquid 🙂 You may prefer to still steam stuff though because often the taste is enhanced through steaming, and steamed ingredients puree better with less additional liquid needed. But it’s great having the option of doing it all raw 🙂
10. Nutrient Extraction versus BlendingOk so here is the main marketing positioning angle of the Nutribullet: Nutrient Extraction…
Nutrient Extraction is the mechanism the Nutribullet uses to convert whole vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and other superfoods into exceptional liquid fuel for your body. The Nutribullet breaks food down to its most absorbable state, releasing important vitamins and minerals contained within. More than juicing, more than blending, and more than chewing, Nutrient Extraction allows you to receive the highest degree of nutrition your food has to offer by delivering food to your body in an easily digestible, easily absorbable form.
Whether or not the claim of “Nutrient Extraction” is scientifically backed up or not (many say it is nothing more than a clever marketing campaign), the bottom line is that Nutribullet completely pulverises and liquifies everything and anything. The motor far surpasses that of a regular blender (I say this with confidence because I’ve gone through many blenders), and the Nutribullet result is an incredibly smooth liquid concoction. Perfect for the sensitive, tiny tummies of babies who’re just getting started on solids.
So what purees can you make in the Nutribullet? Here are some of the best Nutribullet recipes for baby…
- I found these great puree ideas on the official Baby Bullet website (and they can all be made in a regular Nutribullet).
- For all of these recipes, you just need to place all the ingredients in the Nutribullet and pulse until smooth. Remember getting the right ratio of liquid / texture takes some trial and error, so play around.
- My Top Tip: I would add a spoon or two of your ground nut and seed mix to each of these – just to add a real superfood boost 🙂
Banana & Avo Mousse
- 1 banana, peeled and chopped
- 1/2 avocado, peeled and cubed
- 1/4 cup full cream yogurt
- 2 TBS liquid or more if needed (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
Oat & Almond Banana Puree
- 1/2 cup cooked and cooled oats
- 1/2 cup liquid (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
- 1 tablespoon almond butter
- 1/2 banana
Quinoa Banana Mash
- 3 tablespoons cooked quinoa
- 1/2 banana
- 1 tablespoon full cream yogurt
- pinch cinnamon
Strawberry Peanut Butter Banana Puree
- 4 Strawberries
- 2 Ripe Bananas, chopped
- 1 Tbsp peanut butter
- 2 TBS liquid or more if needed (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
Broccoli, Potato and Cheese Puree
- 1 large potato or sweet potato, peeled, cubed + steamed
- 1 cup broccoli, chopped + steamed
- 2 tablespoons cheddar cheese
- 2 TBS liquid or more if needed (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
- You can also add some steamed hake to this 🙂
Banana and Coconut Milk Cinnamon Puree
- 1 banana
- 1/2 cup coconut milk (I use an organic one without preservatives)
- 1 tsp. cinnamon
Pea Hummus
- Follow my hummus recipe but add 1 cup of cooked peas
- Additional liquid if needed (can use more olive oil / sesame oil)
Carrot and Cauli Puree
- 1 cup chopped carrots, steamed
- 1 1/2 cups cauliflower florets, steamed
- 2 TBS liquid or more if needed (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
Blueberry Chickpea Puree
- 1 cup tinned / cooked chickpeas
- 1 cup blueberries
- 2 TBS liquid or more if needed (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
Salmon, Broccoli and Apple Puree
- 1/2 cup broccoli, steamed
- 1/2 tin salmon
- 2 Tbsp olive oil
- 1/2 apple, peeled
- 1 – 2 TBS water (if needed)
Spinach Apple Puree (#babyjake’s Fave!)
- 1/2 cup spinach, steamed
- 1/2 apple, steamed
- 1-2 TBS water
Variation: Spinach Apple Chicken Puree
- As above but add cooked chicken
Variation: Spinach Apple Chickpea Puree
- As above but add canned chickpeas
Coconut Sweet Potato Puree
- 2 medium sweet potatoes, steamed or baked
- 1/3 cup canned coconut milk
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Blueberry Protein Puree
- 1/4 cup quinoa, cooked
- 1/4 cup blueberries
- 1/4 cup full cream yogurt
- 1/2 peach or apple
Chicken Soup Puree
- 1 cup chopped sweet potato, steamed
- 1/2 cup chopped carrots, steamed
- 1 cup cooked chopped cooked chicken (about 1 breast)
- 1/4 cup liquid or more if needed (water / formula /breastmilk / almond milk/ full cream milk)
Nutribullet retails for between R1999 – R2495.
Available from a wide array of specialist health shops / homeware stores as well as most major retailers. (From September, Nutribullet will no longer be sold with the milling blade. It will need to be purchased separately).
I spotted this special on my newsfeed earlier: One day Online Special (only 2 August 2016) from Dischem Online, save R400. Worth looking into if you’re keen to buy a Nutribullet.
And finally, I saved the best for last, because we’re giving away a brand spanking new Nutribullet to one of my lucky, loyal followers.
- Subscribe to my blog (if you aren’t already)
- Like my page on FB (link below)
- Like the Nutribullet South Africa page (visit here).
- Share this post either directly from here, or from my FB page
- Comment with your baby’s favourite puree & tag a fellow mommy friend
Competition closes 31 August 2016
T’S & C’S THIS PROMOTION IS IN NO WAY SPONSORED, ENDORSED OR ADMINISTERED BY, OR ASSOCIATED WITH, FACEBOOK. EACH PARTICIPANT ACKNOWLEDGES A COMPLETE RELEASE OF FACEBOOK.
A few things to consider:
- If your child has a hereditary predisposition to allergies, suffers from eczema or is lactose intolerant (or any other complication for that matter), don’t follow my advice – rather stick to whatever your paed says.
- I’m not a paediatric nutritionist. I’m just sharing what I have learnt. With that said however, #babyjake’s granny is a medical doctor; I have read loads of books written by the experts; chatted to fellow mommies and nurses, and have a fair amount of culinary finesse… so this is what’s worked for us.
- I follow the school of thought that encourages the introduction of ALL food groups before the age of one (this includes all allergenic foods from peanuts and eggs, to fish). The only exception is raw honey. As for cow’s milk (by cow’s milk I am referring to the actual liquid, white milk from a carton), I give #babyjake full-cream dairy yogurt, cream cheese, cottage cheese, yellow cheese etc. You can also cook for your baby using full cream milk, just don’t replace their milk boob / bottle / formula feed with cow’s milk before the age of 1.
- To be on the safe side, if you’re unsure of anything, please always (always) consult your paed, family doctor or nurse before taking my advice or trying any new foods on your baby.
- Do not take my advice over that of a medical professional.
- All content is protected by copyright law. Do not use without linking back to my blog.
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Nutribullet blender – another kitchen helper
In the kitchen of a modern housewife, a large number of electronic helpers and stationary blenders are no exception. This versatile kitchen gadget is rarely idle: a good housewife always has a culinary task for this kitchen gadget - grind and mix ingredients until smooth to create favorite dishes for herself and for the children's table.
Why do housewives usually take the blender out of the cupboard?
- baby food - young mothers cannot cope without the help of blenders when introducing complementary foods into the baby's diet, because it simplifies the preparation of a menu for children who still find it difficult to chew food on their own;
- homemade sauces and mayonnaise - a blender allows you to bring all the ingredients to a homogeneous state, so the sauce is much thicker, richer and more tasty;
- cream soup is ideal for those who are tired of trivial soups and who are ready to experiment in the kitchen. By choosing the right nozzle, you will be able to cook a tender soup based on your favorite vegetables or cream;
- cocktails and smoothies - healthy lifestyle people who are already accustomed to starting the morning with a vitamin cocktail or a smoothie bowl of berries and fruits can not do without a blender, and, it is worth noting, using blenders you can create a drink quickly - in less than a minute your breakfast will be ready.
In this article I will tell you how to choose a universal stationary blender that will be a true helper for the whole family: it will please dad with cream soup, help mom make sauce for her favorite salad, please her eldest daughter with a delicious cocktail and will not leave her little brother hungry.
Nutribullet blenders, a brand specializing in kitchen units for thorough grinding and mixing of products, are gaining popularity in the domestic market. Specialization in a particular type of household appliances allows you to create unique blenders that meet all the needs of a modern housewife. Nutribullet professionals know exactly what they require from this kitchen device, so they equip them with everything necessary.
In order not to be unfounded, let's consider the basic requirements for blenders using the Nutribullet technique as an example:
BLENDER POWER
The higher the power, the more intensively and efficiently the blender copes with the grinding of food. A universal power level for using a blender in the home can be 800-900 watts. Such a blender will simply perfectly cope with grinding any products: soft fruits, berries, nuts, meat and pieces of ice for your favorite refreshing cocktail.
BODY AND PITCH MATERIALS
Nutribullet stand blenders are made from heavy duty high performance plastic. They are made of safe material that is resistant to low and high temperatures. This blender is dishwasher safe.
At the same time, of course, one cannot fail to note the stylish design of the appliances, which will become a real modern decoration of any kitchen if you decide not to hide the blender in the closet, but put it in a prominent place on the kitchen set.
BLENDER SETTINGS
Each dish requires a certain intensity of mixing, so it is very important that the blender is equipped with several modes and speeds at once, which will allow you to more delicately or, on the contrary, quickly chop, beat or mix the products in a glass. For example, the best-selling Nutribullet Blender Combo features three speeds and a pulse function, allowing you to create a nourishing smoothie or creamy soup with just one press of a button in less than 60 seconds.
JAR (GLASS) CAPACITY
Based on the desired tasks that you plan to entrust to the new blender, it is important to consider the volume of the jug. For example, if the primary need is to grind ingredients for organizing baby food, then the Magic Bullet MBR03 model with a 600 ml cup is quite suitable, and if you plan to cook for the whole family or if each family member wants something different, we advise you to take a closer look at the Nutribullet model Blender Combo - it contains several jugs of different sizes at once.
The Nutribullet brand offers up-to-date models at reasonable prices that you can use for your family or yourself!
Article based on materials from the site https://nutribullet.ru/.
Reklama
Reklama
How to choose a baby food blender?
For baby food, you need to prepare mashed potatoes and cereals - any blender can handle this task. But modern models have various nuances that are not so obvious. We will tell about them below.
Baby food blender: things to consider
Materials are safe and durable
Blender bowls come into contact with food, so the quality of the material is in the first place, because the children's digestive system is very sensitive. There are blenders made of glass, polycarbonate and tritan. What is the difference?
Power: for cream soup or nuts
The more powerful the blender, the faster it grinds foods with complex and hard textures: nuts turn into paste and milk, fibrous herbs and wild plants into green smoothies, frozen fruits into ice cream .
To prepare puree and cream soup from thermally processed products, a stationary blender with a power of 1200 watts or more or a personal blender of 250 watts is sufficient. But if you want to turn peanuts into homemade Nutella in no time, and spinach leaves into absolutely uniform green juice, take a closer look at more powerful, semi-professional and professional models.
Portable: easy to take with you
If you often travel with your child and cook outside, choose personal blenders. Such models are compact, they are convenient to take with you. The advantage of personal blenders in the small volume of the glass. You can cook in small portions without transferring food to another container and without losing part of the product and your time. There are also fewer dishes for washing: grind, close the glass with a lid and take it with you.
Silence of operation
Everything affects the volume of the blender: materials and construction of the body, knives, bowl and fasteners. High-quality models make less noise without losing their power. Professional blenders are not quiet, but some models come with special noise-absorbing hoods (for example, Blendtec Professional 800). Blenders with tritan bowls tend to be a little quieter: tritan does not amplify, but absorbs vibrations. Due to their compactness and low power, personal blenders make less noise than professional models.
Additional options
When your child is older, you may want to please him with other dishes: frozen berry sorbet, nut paste, vegetable milk. Yes, and it will be useful for mom to restore strength with a glass of green juice. Choose from models that are suitable for different tasks: with medium power, special modes or additional knife blocks (separately for grinding dry and wet products).
What other nuances to consider?
Models to look at
Stationary blenders have more options than personal blenders. However, in a fundamental moment, they lose: they will not be able to cook a small portion of baby food (the products must at least cover the knife blades for normal grinding).
Another aspect is mobility. For regular trips to your parents or country house, a portable personal blender is more suitable.
Personal and stationary models complement each other in the kitchen, so ideally use both. But if this is not possible, choose the type that best suits your needs and lifestyle.
The Hurom BL-C01 blender is a novelty of this year from a Korean company that has been known on the market for more than 45 years. Portable model, which is convenient to take with you when traveling with a child. Two tritan cups of 350 and 600 ml allow you to prepare small portions of purees, soups and smoothies, as well as easy storage of the product, thanks to travel lids.
Tribest Personal Blender Glass PBG-5050 is one of the latest developments of the company, a personal, but at the same time quite powerful blender (as much as 500 watts). The model is suitable not only for purees and soups, but also for homemade sorbets, nut milks and healthy smoothies. And three glass bowls with lids of 240, 480 and 720 ml allow you to quickly chop and easily transport the right amount of baby food.
Tribest PB-350 is a versatile and compact model, a real classic that has proven itself in the market. The blender is equipped with two glasses (for whisking and chopping), as well as 120, 240 and 350 ml glass jars for easy storage (and preparation) of even the smallest portions of baby food. The model is equipped with automatic and manual pulse control mode, as well as two knives for comfortable grinding of liquid and dry textures.
BlendTec Classic 575 is a classic stationary model from a well-known American manufacturer. Equipped with blunt blades made of reliable stainless steel (10 times stronger than blades from other manufacturers), which cannot be cut when disassembling and washing the blender. Sufficiently powerful (1560 watts) and durable model combines two types of control (4 modes + pulse). The blender is also equipped with a self-cleaning function for more comfortable use.