![]() I thought this was a decent blender, especially if you're comparing it to a standard, non-professional blender. When I added chickpeas and dates to the basin, I did end up with a more chunky, less-than-silky hummus. The leafy greens I blended were mostly blended through, although I found two spinach leaves untouched, stuck to the side of the basin, probably hanging on for dear life! The Ninja blended everything into very tiny pieces, and handled the frozen fruit and ice with zero problems. It did vibrate on the counter slightly when I had it on high speed, but didn't move around or rock. Nothing took more than a few seconds to blend, no matter how thick. The Ninja was fast! It crushed everything I put inside it quickly, and I was impressed! It was lightweight enough to easily pick up and store in a cabinet when it wasn't in use, and I liked that this model had the option of switching out a small basin for smaller batches of food. The plastic coating on the base had started to warp slightly, and the basin was slightly etched. ![]() The model I tested for this blender review was several years old, and was starting to show a little wear. There were also a couple complaints about poor design- a spout that spills when you pour, areas on the outside of the basin that trap dishwasher sediment and are hard to clean, and some models lack the plastic removable insert in the lid that allows you to release steam or add liquid mid-blend. The Ninja has a 3-blade system, and Ninja users complained that the blades were extra sharp, and also a little scary to pull out and clean.Ī few people also told me that the blender was amazing with rough chopping, but didn't deliver a smooth, silky blend (especially with sticky items like dates). When there were complaints- they were usually about the blades. ![]() Most people I interviewed about their Ninjas had nothing but good things to say about the blender. ![]() Ninja blenders are NOT professional-grade, but claim to be affordable powerhouses able to pulverize even hard-to-blend foods in seconds. The cheapest of the batch, with some models starting at around $50- is the Ninja. Ninja Pro System 1100 Blender Review: Ninja Want to read some of the comments? Here's a link to the Instagram conversation!Īfter listening to everyone's comments, I decided to try out Ninja, Blendtec, and Vitamix blenders, and do a blender review to see how each one held up in Appearance, Speed, and Blend Quality. I interviewed friends, families, and my readers about their favorite blender – and everyone had a lot to say. without revealing my history as a blender killer.įor the record, no blenders were harmed in the making of this review. I decided to pick my next blender by borrowing expensive blenders from friends and family. Time to end the Blender Death Streak, and find a better blender solution. I've brought home brand-new blenders, only to find they rock back and forth noisily, or leak all over my counter.Įither way, it was time for a change. I've had gaskets break, motors stop working, and basin seals go bad. It's true – I have single-handedly caused the death of 4, 5. In a hurry? Skip straight to the NINJA REVIEW, the BLENDTEC REVIEW, the VITAMIX REVIEW, or SEE THE WINNER!
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