

- #Blendjet personal blender manual
- #Blendjet personal blender portable
- #Blendjet personal blender plus
If you don't need power and just want to shake up your protein drink on your way to, fro, or at the gym, BlenderBottle's Strada is our favorite manual blender bottle because it's built to last with surgical-grade stainless steel and comes with a lid that is as sturdy as they come. Pros: Easy-open push-button cap, locking lid, double-walled, insulated stainless-steel cup keeps contents coldĬons: Cup isn't dishwasher-safe, can't handle hot liquids
#Blendjet personal blender portable
All in all, the battery capacity is in line with most portable blenders on the market. It took somewhere between an hour and an hour and a half to recharge, which is slightly better than average, but it holds less total charge. The brand claims you'll get 28 protein shakes out of each charge, which is feasible, but in our testing we were getting about 5 smoothies before the power started to weaken. As with other budget options, we did have trouble grinding ice and frozen strawberries. We had both perfect smoothies and passable almond flour in under 40 seconds with this blender. It doesn't do anything fancy (in spite of its six blades), but it comes with a sturdy lid and built-in plastic handle that will easily clip to your gym back or rest inside without spilling. Hamilton Beach's Blend Now is another portable blender that is great for smoothies and cocktails, but is designed with smoothies and protein shakes in mind. Pros: Lightweight, shatter-resistant jar, blade guard for safety, makes almond flourĬons: Lid is a little large, won't crush ice or frozen strawberries
#Blendjet personal blender plus
A low-profile, no-frills carry loop plus a locking lid and base make storing it in your bag about as worry-free as can be. We like how easy the BlendJet 2 is to pack and carry and how relatively lightweight it is, especially compared with other, slightly more budget-friendly options. That said, you probably won't be grinding piles of ice cubes or trying to make gravel (please don't try to make gravel in any blender).

We found that to be about right, though jobs that require more power naturally drained the battery faster. The BlendJet 2 fully charges in about an hour and a half, which offers around 5 to 10 minutes of blending, or as the brand claims, more than 15 blends. The regular mode is better suited for smoothies, shakes, and cocktails - you can also clean it in this mode by blending a drop of dish soap and some warm water. We even managed a passable almond butter with it, as well as remarkably fast smoothies (about 30-40 seconds) and shaved ice. The slightly offset, four-tipped blade plus a pulse mode allows the BlendJet to process foods better than your average portable blender. While it's not going to quickly or consistently pulverize ice or make flawless nut butter, the BlendJet 2 reliably does what most of us call upon a blender to do: make flawless shakes, smoothies, and cocktails. Pros: Easy to use, self-cleaning, powerful for a cordless blender, submersibleĬons: Won't do much more than blend, battery won't last forever, only 30-day warranty

Power: Rechargeable lithium-ion (USB-C), 15 blends per charge.
