Best Blenders for Blending Performance (2024)

It comes with a massive 64-ounce Vitamix container in which you can mix various ingredients.

It didn't fit under our counter, so we went and bought ourselves a smaller one.

It's not the most complex-looking thing in the world either, so there aren't a lot of bells and whistles here.

This one really has a variable speed that goes up and down.

At 84 decibels, it is not the quietest blender.

Some users mention that all of the power makes this blender louder.

This is probably the most long-lasting appliance that we've ever bought.

Vitamix replaced it and just sent this new one. That was nice of them.

It comes with a 64-ounce container and a fancy tool called the tamper.

I noticed that it is a little bit easier to use the smaller container size if I want to make something like peanut butter or salad dressing.

The self-detect technology already senses that I have the large 64 Oz container on top.

The machine has ten speeds and three preset programs.

The digital interface is incredibly intuitive and easy to use.

Vitamix claims you can clean the blender in 60 seconds by filling up half the pitcher and adding a couple of drops of dish soap, but that method didn't really work on oily peanut butter residue.

Some users do mention that all of the power makes this blender louder, but we found it to be quieter than less expensive models.

This blender is on the louder end of the spectrum, but we didn't consider that to be a deal breaker.

Not to forget, this model also comes with a 10-year full warranty.

The Vitamix is clearly very durable and has a 10-year warranty.

The feed chute is larger than those of other juicers I've used in the past, and that makes it even easier to use.

Obviously, this is a large device, so I left it down in my kitchen.

The dedicated buttons on the base of the Bluicer make it easy to achieve the right consistency for a drink.

With this juicer, you can place all of its parts in the dishwasher, as they're all dishwasher safe.

I believe one of the most important features of a blender is its ability to crush ice.

They are great at crushing ice.

The Breville 3X Bluicer Pro has a brushed stainless steel outer housing.

They both have an Italian-made mesh filter.

The Super Q comes with everything you need to start blending, including a 68-ounce blending jug, a 24-ounce single-serve blending cup with its own set of blades, and a travel lid.

I'm also going to make a green smoothie using the on-the-go jar. This jar comes with an additional blade attachment, by the way. However, with this jar, you can't use the vacuum attachment.

It has a built-in cord wrap that simply pulls right out, making it more convenient than other blending machines with the cord wrap on the bottom.

The lid is too tightly fitted to the jar, and it's a struggle for me to take it off after making something.

The new noise suppression technology does make for quieter blending. While it is much quieter than its predecessor, the Breville Boss, it's not as quiet as the Vitamix Ascent A3500, based on my testing.

Also, the noise level is lower compared to my Breville Sous Chef, but it is higher than my Fresh and Furious blender.

Unlike cheap blenders like Ninja, the Super Q has metal gears for the drive socket to aid in the longevity of the machine.

I observed a few abrasions and scratches towards the bottom of the jar after making nut butter and a green Tropical Smoothie. This was due to friction between the food and the jar wall.

There is a significant size difference here.

The Beast is significantly bigger than I thought.

It is really easy to clean.

You're obviously not going to mess up.

There are no specific sentences related to noise levels.

This is hard glass, which makes sense.

You do have to be careful because it's obviously glass.