' has the trustworthy brands delivering the helpful products you'll want, brands like Beko, Black & decker, Bosch, Braun, Bravo, Breville, Frigidaire, Kenwood, Moulinex and more. You'll also find a wide range of deals and special offers & discounts on Blenders products. Some of the bestsellers you could start looking from are Wansa FB-0003 Blender 250 Watt, Black & Decker Citrus Juicer - 30 W, Frigidaire Blender & Juicer 400W 1.5 Litres, Philips Daily Collection Blender 1.5 Litre 400 Watts HR2114/05, Braun Multiquick 3 MQ 300 550W Soup Hand Blender , Moulinex 450W 1.25L Blender LM2410, Kenwood 800W Triblade Hand Blender (HDP304WH) - White, Beko 700W Hand Blender (BKK 3020 HB) - Black, Philips Avance Glass Blender 2 Litre 700 Watt HR2095/91, Braun 600W 500ML Multiquick 7 Cordless Hand Blender (MR 730cc) , Philips Blender HR2113/05 - 400W 1.5L, Braun JB3060 Heavy Duty 1.7L Glass Blender 800 Watts - White, Philips Daily Collection Plastic Hand Blender 550 Watt with Beaker & Chopper HR1602/01, Panasonic Blender 400W 1.5L with 2 Glasses - MX-GX1571WTZ, Philips Daily Collection Metal Hand Blender 550 Watt with Beaker & Chopper HR1605/01.

Items 1 to 12 of 67 total Wansa Blender 300 Watt 1.5 Litre - White (FB-2003) Bravo Blender 300W 1.5 Litres Philips 350W 1.25 L Daily Collection Blender (HR2056/01) – White Philips Daily Collection Metal Hand Blender 550 Watt with Beaker & Chopper HR1605/01 Login to View Secret Deal Philips Daily Collection Blender 1.5 Litre 400 Watts HR2114/05 Philips Blender Jar (HR2905/00) Panasonic Blender 400W 1.5L with 2 Glasses - MX-GX1571WTZ Philips Viva Collection Pro Blender 5 600W 2L - White (HR2169/01) Philips HR2166/91 Pro Blend 5 Blender - 600W Philips HR1600/00 Hand Blender Daily Collection Braun Blender Bar - 750 W Philips Daily Collection Mixer 300 Watt HR1459/70A good food processor (if it's not heavy enough to break your foot if you drop it on it it's not good enough.... think Cuisinart or Kitchen Aid) or a really good blender (like Vitamix good..... my Ninja works well for a lot of things and is a lot cheaper but even it has issues when the particle size of the nuts gets too small).

The trouble is that the best, smoothest nut butters are made through grinding, not ripping and shredding. waring hgb25e kitchen blenderIf you could find a proper grinder that would probably be best but they tend to be expensive and not very fun to clean.new breville blenders the bbl800 and 800blxlI suppose one of these would work perfectly, too, if you need lots of exercise! inalsa hand blender multimix(from Traditional Mexican Cooking Utensils, Part I)cuisinart csb-77bs blender shaftWhen making almond butter, it is a very intensive processor - you just need to pause your food processor every 30-40 seconds or so to let it cool. kitchenaid mixer k4sswh wire whip

you can use it as an opportunity to scrape down the sides, which you need to do anyway.12-15 minutes of this with a good food processor and you'll have a delicious batch of almond butter. black and decker cyclone blender flashing ee: : Cuisinart DFP-14BCNY 14-Cup Food Processor, Brushed Stainless Steel: Kitchen & Dining with this:GENPOWER 1000W STEP DOWN TRANSFORMER 240V-110V STEPDOWN VOLTAGE CONVERTER AU-US.(I live in Australia).That would cost me 286.31 + 59.00 = 345.31 AUD including shipping compared to $526 AUD with this item:NEW Cuisinart Elite 14-Cup Food Processor Stainless Steel$345 is not too much more expensive than this:Blendtec Blender Twister Jar With Spatula for 239 AUD.Sure it will take longer to make nut butters, but I’ll be able to make more in one batch and freeze the excess, and will have lots of versatility for other things, e.g. shredding.Update: I got the above Cuisinart food processor (US electrical input) with an AU to US transformer.

After researching wet grinders I found that they weren't ideal for grinding nuts. There are some products that make chocolate and nut butter, like the Santha and the CocoaTown, but they have had customers that complained about issues with parts, such as plastic bits coming off into the container. After watching this video here, I decided to get a food processor, like an Omniblend representative suggested when I wanted to return it for a refund because it was faulty, and because it wouldn’t make nut butter.I got a Cuisinart 14 cup food processor (DFP-14N) last week, and it has worked like a charm with making nut butter (the last week of October 2016).While the pepita butter in this video looks green and slimy, I can assure that it tastes delicious with no accompaniments. That's pepita butter made only from pepitas. It's creamier than peanut butter that I have bought at supermarkets!I had just taken the sunflower seed butter in this video here out of the fridge, so it's a bit more viscous than it would otherwise be at room temperature.

As you can see, it's still pretty creamy!Answering my own question to followup on what I ended up choosing.: Cuisinart DLC-2009CHB Prep 9 9-Cup Food Processor, Brushed Stainless: Full Size Food Processors: Kitchen & DiningThis is larger than my old one. When I bought the old one, I wanted something smaller to be easier to deal with. Now a days I typically break out my food processor when I'm bulk making food to freeze, so the larger size made sense.I've made cashew butter in it a few times, and it is much faster (presumably thanks to both increased size and more power). It is also MUCH quieter. This was a very pleasant surprise. Warms up a little, but I don't think I'm going to be able to melt this one :)There are still a million pieces to clean, but they have less little grooves and edges that you always see something still stuck in after you think you're done with clean up. Says its dishwasher safe for those who have a dishwasher. All the pieces fit inside the bowl. This is nice for me b/c it has actually won a permanent place on my limited counter-top.

Just set it up for whichever blades I need when I use it.One of the reasons I got another food processor, rather than invest in a Vita-Mix, is that I also like to use it to grate veggies. I make my own veggie burgers and that requires grating up a huge pile of veggies. The blade on my new one is so much sharper than my old one. I never considered this a problem, but would now if I had to go back. The old one would always just mutilate and mash a few pieces, especially the ends. Besides not having that waste, my new Cuisinart cuts so much cleaner. Besides just looking at the cut, you can tell because there isn't so much liquid at the end, from the veggies being beaten as much as chopped. Very happy so far!I’m going to answer your first question even though I see you ended up purchasing another food processor.My recommendation would be a power blender, such as a Blendtec or Vitamix. I feel it’s more versatile in the long run and I have such a tiny kitchen I couldn’t fit a large food processor in addition to my blender!