Road Test: Blenders
With so many blenders boasting souped-up technology, we wondered whether any of the enhanced models are worthwhile. We tested 10 blenders, ranging from basic to high-end; these ranked highest.
| Product | Staff Comment | Interesting Bite |
| Juiceman Smoothies Blender $150 | "I'd love this for blending hot soups, because it's a weighty machine that doesn't jump around on the counter." | The thick blades don't just spin: They twist up and down for more thorough blending. |
| Waring Pro Bar Blender $130 | "It performs the basic liquefying function very well." | The unique cloverleaf shape of the carafe pulls food into the center of the vortex and onto the blades. |
| Oster In2itive Blender $100 | "Nice, tight cover seal and very well balanced." | An LCD screen displays built-in recipes for 40 foods and drinks, such as salsas, smoothies and batters. |
| KitchenAid Ultra Power Blender $130 | "The design of the seal has improved. It used to be easy to accidentally turn it the wrong way and open up the bottom." | The blender is virtually silent when in use, thanks to an extra-powerful motor. |
Published
July 2002
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