Browse Parts By Category Click on a product below to view parts lists, manuals and diagrams for that model. Need help finding your Model Number? How to find your Model Number Find a Service CenterAVAILABLE FOR PAY & PICK UP AVAILABLE FOR IN-STORE PURCHASE ONLY THIS PRODUCT IS DISCONTINUED Make smoothies, shakes, salsas, soups and more with this Black & Decker 550W blender. 5-speeds, pulse and one-touch ice-crush functions make food prep quick and easy. 750 watts of peak power and multi-level stainless steel blades ensure perfect results. And with its 56-oz (1.6L) Perfect Pour glass jar, you don't have to worry about drips and spills. *NO FEE NO INTEREST financing on purchases over $200. Monthly pricing based on 24 equal payments. Applicable taxes and fees not included. Black & Decker 550W 5-Speed Blender has 5 speeds plus pulse and ice crush functions750 watts of peak power for precise blending, mixing and more56-oz (1.6 L) Perfect Pour blending glass jar helps prevent drips and spillsMulti-level stainless steel bladesDie-cast base, touchpad buttons and stainless steel finish

Here's what others had to say... Date - Newest First Date - Oldest First Rating - High to Low Rating - Low to High Helpfulness - High to Low Helpfulness - Low to HighWould you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price?220 Volt Black & Decker BLP7600 7-Speed Professional Blender Sleek White and Chrome Design 4-plane metal blade for precision blending The Intelligent Fuse system against overheat 7 speeds plus Pulse to handle every blending need Sleek, vertical design easily wipes clean 48-oz (1440 ml) glass jar with easy-pour spout 600 watts of power to handle blending, pureeing, crushing ice and more Jar and stainless-steel, all-metal blade shaft are dishwasher safe European Asian style Power cord Black & Decker BLP7600 7-Speed Professional Blender Black & Decker BLP7600 7-Speed Professional Blender Description: The Intelligent Fuse 600 Watt Black & Decker 7-Speed 220 volt Professional Blender can handle just about any job from blending fruit smoothies to grinding coffee beans.

The Intelligent Fuse acts like a brain telling the motor to turn off if it is getting overheated, therefore extending the life of the motor. With its sleek black-and-chrome design it will add elegance to any kitchen decor. kitchenaid mixer herbergersThis stylish blender includes many features like a 4-plane metal blade for precision blending, 7 speeds for a variety of blending options as well as a large 42-oz. glass jar. vitamix 6300 vs 5200 costcoBlender has nonskid feet and glass jar is dishwasher safe.oster blender kopen 7-Speed 220 volt Professional Series Blender with Sleek White and Chrome Designvitamix tnc 5200 brushed stainless steel

Powerful and durable, the professional series blender is equipped with a stainless steel all-metal blade shaft to deliver superior performance for everything you blend, chop and puree. Black & Decker BLP7600 7-Speed Professional Blender Specifications:kitchenaid mixer dime test Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.bodum blender 11303 Write Your Own Reviewcuisinart blender cbt-500 jar Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or registerA food processor is very niche.  I own both (a Cuisinart 14 cup food processor, a small "nut chopper" food processor and a Vitamix).  The FP is used rarely by me (but it is used and helpful when I need it).  But I use my blender literally 5 days a week. 

I'm married to my Vitamix.  There is nothing like it.  I owned the only other "industrial class" blender that is popular in the US, a Blendtec.  It was a fine device, really great.  But I returned it to Costco 6 months later and exchanged it for my Vitamix.  The Blendtec is a much more attractive device (fits better on the counter too).  But looks can be deceiving, the Vitamix knocks it out of the ballpark (and comparing a Vitamix to a standard blender is like pitting Lebron James against a 5th grade, second string basketball player: it's insulting).I make about 8 smoothies a week (mostly veggie + protein).  I have made peanut butter in it.  I have begun making my bullet proof coffee in it (I keep a bullet at work, though).  I've milled my own flour (specifically Irish Oats).  I love everything about the device.  But it doesn't even compare.I don't want to delete or overly-alter my answer.  Chris Everett brings up a good point.  I will tell you this, as a former manager at several retailers, there were good blenders and there were junky blenders. 

Stay away from bottom brands.  They will not last and they will not do you well.  Surprisingly, the Ninja blender has both a great guarantee and is a powerful little fucker.  I have had several blenders (Kitchen Aid, Waring, Oster, Cuisinart, Starbucks) and several food processors (Kitchen Aid, Cuisinart, Waring, Black & Decker).My designated household procurement department recently purchased a Ninja Master Prep Pro, this one here:Price is under $70, and in my experience you will be able to do pretty well anything that you would normally do with both a blender and a food processor.As you have said that you are low on budget and things that you hardly grinds are nuts, coffee beans and occasionally ice so I don’t think buying a food processor is a must. Being a bachelor I would suggest you to go for a blender or even better give a try to hand blender also known as immersion blender.An Immersion blender takes even lesser space as compared to a blender and can perform the same task that a blender can do.

All you have to do is immerse the hand blender in a given jar to blende the ingredients.As for me currently I am using Bajaj PX 89H Hand Blender it works like a charm. This product comes with a 2 Speed Operations with an all-purpose multi-function blade, that can be used to grind hard stuff too. This beauty is silent and powerful appliance with a 600 watts DC motors that can blend and whisk food ingredients hassle free. Another advantage of a hand blender is that you do not have to worry about its cleaning process, just wiping out the hand blender with a wet cloth will be enough.While they both share some similarities, they are both different enough that they don't overlap a lot.A food processor can slice, grate, mix, and do a number of things that a blender can't do.  But a blender will blow a food pro away when it comes to making drinks and generally doing what a blender is good at.  Mike Winters gives a good answer for your specific needs, especially if you don't want to lay out a lot of cash (which is understandable).