
She's used it to mix up smoothies and shakes, blend butternut squash soup, whip up salad dressing and dips, and even grind granulated sugar into powdered sugar.


It’s so fast, you might not even notice.Īs a proud owner of the Fit, Cassidy can attest to its capabilities throughout daily use (and misuse). The Fit requires users to hold the container down or use the “pulse” method while blending, but this precaution works to prevent motor burn-out and means the blender will last longer than many of its counterparts. The blender’s 16-ounce (473 ml) containers with measurement marks are similarly sleek and perfectly transportable (they come with tight travel lids!) for on-the-go sipping. While the blender’s design isn’t visually stunning, its black-and-silver base is sleek and unassuming and, most importantly, small and light enough to easily be stored away. We were impressed by its speed and strength when whipping up fruit smoothies, which turned out smooth as can be, and its 700-watt motor’s relatively low noise level while grinding away. It’s the Goldilocks of the category: not too big and powerful, not too small and weak, but just right. Ninja’s most basic model of their Nutri-Ninja, the Fit, ultimately earned its place as our favourite personal blender in our first round of testing. Get the NutriBullet Select at Canadian Tire 2. However, its slim body still makes it relatively easy to move around and be put away. The only thing we don’t like about the Select is that it’s slightly bigger than our previous winner, which makes it a bit less storage-friendly. The to-go lids, cups, and pitcher are top-rack dishwasher-safe. It can also be used to scramble eggs and process both cooked foods and uncooked fruits. The tamper is useful when making thin batter, gravies, and marinades. Its accessories include a 32-ounce (942 ml) pitcher with a lid, a 24-ounce (710 ml) handled cup, a tamper, and to-go lids. Plus, the measurement markings on the pitcher come in handy when following a recipe or otherwise measuring ingredients. The NutriBullet Select excelled in the smoothie test when we used the Extract setting-the resulting smoothie was perfectly smooth. The Pulse feature lets you dice and chop vegetables with ease. When users press Extract, the blender will start a pre-programmed blending cycle that shuts off after one minute.

This 1,000-watt blender has four settings-Extract, High, Low, and Pulse-located on a responsive control pad located on the front of the motor base. In addition to advanced features like soup-making and crushing ice reserved for full-sized blenders, this personal blender can tackle basic kitchen tasks beyond making a smoothie. In our testing, this one aced all the blending tasks we threw at it. If you’re looking for the perfect personal blender for everyday use, look no further than the NutriBullet Select.
