The Sage Control Grip All In One is a stick blender, whisk, potato masher, slicer, shredder, grater and food processor too! This sophisticated kitchen gadget brings bags of power to all its tasks as well as cool elegant styling that will suit any kitchen. Many tasks that would ordinarily mean lifting a heavy food processor out onto the kitchen worktop can be tackled with ease using this compact and lightweight alternative. Powerful 700 watt motor Ergonomic soft grip handle with trigger control and 15 speed settings Adustable slicing disc with 18 thickness settings from 0.5mm to 6mm Special four blade food processing cutter Reversible shredding disc for coarse or fine shredding and grating 1.6L BPA free processor bowl Stainless steel low suction extra long 24cm stick blender leg with non scratch blade guard Extra long 1.8 metre power cord for flexibility when in use Marketed in the rest of the world under the Breville brand, the Sage by Heston Blumenthal range of kitchen appliances offers the level of style and functionality one would expect when the Heston name is associated with it.

With a cool white style that will grace any kitchen this convenient work station will save you time as it whizzes through a variety of tasks with ease. With food processing attachments that cover all your usual kitchen tasks, there is no compromise on the performance if you just want to use it as a powerful stick blender and leave the other attachments on their handy stand for when you need them. kitchenaid stand mixer kp26m1xwhBlending performance is excellent with this soft grip beauty and it creates up to 80% less suction when immersed in a bowl or saucepan of liquid ingredients. black and decker crush master blender walmartIf you've ever suffered the annoyance of an immersion blender chipping the expensive coating off a premium quality saucepan because it gets sucked down into the mixture, this low suction model will be much appreciated. hamilton beach 51101b single-serve blender with travel lid

The stainless stick blender attachment is great when you need to blend hot ingredients to a perfectly smooth texture. The list of accessories with this set is impressive with a 1.6 litre processor bowl offering an ideal capacity for most kitchen tasks. the variable slicing disc produces perfect clean cut slices with 18 thickness settings between 0.5mm and 6mm. kitchenaid mixer 7qThere's a special food processing blade with four instead of the usual two cutting edges to speed up all your chopping, mixing and grinding tasks and there's a reversible shredder disc for coarse or fine shredding and grating. amazon vitamix 5200 deluxeThere's also an adjustable mashing attachment for perfect mash, guacamole or other purees and a whisk attachment for aerating anything from cream to egg whites.lindam mini blender instructions

View All Sage Appliances Read the manufacturer's instruction manual Click here to write the first review for this productYou Need This Immersion Blender in Your LifeWhen you picture a blender, you probably imagine something that looks a lot like this:That's the $39 Hamilton Beach Smoothie Smart Blender -- and it's an excellent option for all of your basic blending needs. kitchenaid mixer ksm150pswh manualMore and more often, though, all kinds of fancy-pants blenders that boast ginormous capacities, powerful motors that sound like helicopters in flight, and special features like touch screens and single-serving attachments are popping up in stores.So we tested this $39 model against the $149 KitchenAid 5-Speed Diamond Blender, the $199 Cuisinart PowerEdge 1000 Watt Blender, the $199 Breville Hemisphere Control Blender, the $199 Ninja Ultima Blender, the $454 Blendtec Designer Series Wildside Blender, and the $529 Vitamix 7500 Blender to see what you might be missing if you opt for a budget model over a significantly more expensive one.

I found out that it's very difficult to definitively recommend one over any of the others. More than design, usability, features, and performance, this decision has a lot to do with you: how often you plan to use a blender and what you plan to make in that blender. And since none of them spontaneously burst into flames during testing, there weren't any true duds (except perhaps the Cuisinart, but I'll discuss that more later).In light of that, here's my recommendation: Get the Hamilton Beach if you typically use a blender to make basic things like salad dressing, smoothies, and puréed soups. It can also make more complex recipes like pesto, but it will take a bit more effort (and patience) on your part. It won't require much counter space, if that's a concern, but it also can't hold as much food as some of the other blenders. It will disappoint if you want a high-powered blender-food processor hybrid that can decimate an entire block of cheese in seconds. But don't forget that it's over $100 less than any of the other models, so I still think it's quite an impressive little blender.

Design, usability, and features This blender has a height of 14.5 inches, an 8.5-inch depth, and a 7-inch width. It has a 48-ounce glass pitcher and black and brushed silver finish. The overall design is very simple, but it's sturdily built and it looks much nicer than its $40 price tag would suggest.Its design simplicity plays directly into its usability. This blender couldn't be easier to operate. The lid has a spout so you don't have to remove the whole top when you're pouring a smoothie (or any other blended thing) into a container. The jar has a sizable handle to make lifting and pouring as manageable as possible. And it fits nicely into the base after each use.The buttons, too, are incredibly streamlined. For your $40 you get a mix/milkshake, a pulse/ice crush, a puree/icy drink, and a smoothie setting. There's nothing superfluous here at all, just good old-fashioned blender settings, nicely arranged for effortless reading and operation. As you know, blenders aren't typically a very feature-rich appliance.

They plug in, they turn on and off, and they blend things. This Hamilton Beach model is no exception -- the presets are pretty much all it has to offer in the features department. That doesn't necessarily mean that it's lacking, though.Performance So, how did the Hamilton Beach actually do during testing? You already know that it can't shred a block of cheese, but it can do some other things pretty darn well.Since a lot of blenders come with an ice crush setting, this seemed like an important test to conduct. So I tossed ice cubes, ice cubes in water, and bagged ice into the Hamilton Beach for three different measures of ice crushing performance. The user manual suggests crushing cubed ice right after it's removed from the freezer and to make sure that no pieces are stuck together. This definitely helped the process along, but it still took a lot of pulsing to get the ice to a uniformly crushed state.The ice cubes in water got to the desired consistency much faster, and the blender blades barely made a dent in the bagged ice.

That's probably because it was a frozen solid block, rather than uniform cubed pieces (something to think about if you're planning to make delicious icy beverages en masse). All of the blenders responded in pretty much the same way, although some of the more expensive models got there sooner. Blender smoothie consistency Vitamix 750098.46 Blendtec Designer Series Wildside Blender98.46 Breville Hemisphere Control Blender98.46 Ninja Ultimate Blender97.95 KitchenAid 5-Speed Diamond Blender97.44 Cuisinart PowerEdge 1000 Watt Blender96.92 96.41 Every blender made passable smoothies. The Hamilton Beach scored the lowest at 96.41 percent. That means that it had a couple of small chunks of strawberry left over after I ran the auto smoothie setting. If you blended it a bit longer, though, you would have a perfect smoothie. But, if you do want perfect smoothies every time, the Vitamix, Blendtec, and Breville placed in the top three.I also made spinach pesto in the Hamilton Beach blender. To start, I added the spinach, walnuts, garlic cloves, cheese, and olive oil and then pulsed it 15 times.