We’re only happy when you’re happy If you’re not delighted with your purchase or our service, or find the same product elsewhere for less, please tell us so that we can put it right. You can always trust LakelandSkip to main content Skip to accessibility help Quickly prepare restaurant quality meals with the new Vitamix® Pro 750 Blender. Offering a number of culinary tasks, the Vitamix® Pro 750 moves beyond a kitchen luxury to an everyday necessity. Achieve gourmet results with amazing speed, and unlock the potential of every ingredient! A range of handy functions: Create delicious healthy ice cream in only 30 seconds Cook steaming hot soup from fresh vegetables in under 5 minutes Blend fresh fruits and vegetables into tasty, fibre-rich whole food juice in 1 minute Dice chop or blend ingredients into healthy, preservative-free salsas and dips Grind whole grains into nutritious flours in minutes Five pre-programmed settings allow you to create hundreds of recipes with a turn of the dial, while variable speed control and a pulse function encourage flexibility and creativity.

This blender is powerful too - the blade tip speed reaches up to 386 kilometres per hour - so even the toughest ingredients will be smoothly blended. Plus, if you use the unique tamper to process thick ingredients it will prevent air pockets from forming. Its low profile BPA-Free Tritan container blends your ingredients faster and more efficiently. You can easily add contents while blending too thanks to the removable lid plug on the spill-proof lid. Easy and hassle free use Boasting an easy-grip handle and soft-touch controls, this blender is ergonomically designed for comfort and control. The Pro 750 is 40% quieter than previous models thanks to improved airflow preventing overheating. A Whole Foods recipe book provide you with over 300 signature recipes from gourmet chefs - so you can get started immediately. H44.2cm x W19.6cm x D23.9cm Love to make smoothies, frappes and juices but hate having to shout over the noise of your blender? • Durable, transparent, impact-modified acrylic that is nearly a quarter-inch thick locks in noise

• Airflow openings cool the blender Be a Better Listener Are customers annoyed by the disruptive sounds of your juicer?  It’s a thing of the past with Whisper Blend Sound Enclosures. Flip-top port (only on Vitamix unit) allows you to add ingredients or use a tamper without allowing noise to escape from the main door A Blender Cover That Works Are your neighbors complaining about blender noise? Get some peace and quiet with the Whisper Blend® Sound Enclosure from Crown Plastics, Inc. Blender or Juicer Too Noisy? Whisper Blend Sound Enclosures come in two different sizes to muffle the sound of your Vitamix®, Blendtec®, Hamilton Beach® and many other blenders.Aviva is a natural health shop (retail and online) based in Winnipeg, MB, Canada.We proudly ship healthy lifestyle products to customers worldwide. - Your Health Superstore - Call us toll-free: (866) 947-6789There’s a new breed of blenders on the block. Super-blenders, aka high-speed blenders, were catapulted into the spotlight in the craze for “green juices” made from kale, spinach and the like.

The theory is that puréeing the raw veg makes the nutrients within more available. Vitamix was the market leader, but now many of the big manufacturers are getting into the act. tribest personal blender stockistBut with prices starting at around £400, they represent a serious investment. buy philips hr1453 hand blenderAnd what do they do that a regular food processor or liquidiser won’t?waring margarita madness blender review READ: Battle of the blenders: are the Nutribullet's cheap rivals any good?ninja bl300 blender A food processor won’t liquidise, whatever it says on the box. margaritaville blender demo

It will chop finely, but it won’t produce a truly silky smooth consistency. A liquidiser, conversely, can’t cope unless there is plenty of liquid in the mix – so it’ll struggle with making a hummus, for example – and it can’t chop an onion.oster blender blown fuse Super-blenders blur the lines. ninja master pulse 700w food processor blender & mixerThey can chop dry ingredients and mix dough, as well as grind hard ingredients. This function works with even quite small amounts, so they can turn a handful of cinnamon sticks into a fragrant powder. The motors are even tough enough to pulverise frozen fruit to a sorbet. READ: Spinach, avocado, lime and mint green smoothie recipe I put three super-blenders through their paces – the Sage Boss, the KitchenAid Artisan Magnetic Drive Blender and the Vitamix S30.

All three can chop and even make flour from wheat – but then for £400 up, I’d quite like them to bring me breakfast in bed too. I also tried out the (non-super) Dualit blender as a comparison of what a good-quality liquidiser could do for you. The Dualit is strictly a liquids-only machine, though still does a good job with crushing ice, and is around a third of the price. It comes with a three-year guarantee – better than most in that price range. But crucially, all three super-blenders offer a seven-year manufacturer’s guarantee, a good indication of the build quality. READ: The best stand mixers The KitchenAid is certainly the looker of the three, with the jug beside rather than on top of the motor, and the company’s trademark Fifties-style curves. But most intriguingly, the pitcher locks into the machine using magnets, which then power the blades. I’m not sure this makes it better, but it’s easy to clean, even if slotting the jug in and out takes a bit of muscle.

The Vitamix model I tried is at the cheaper end of its range, with a variable-speed switch rather than preset functions such as “smoothie”. The KitchenAid and Sage presets were both worthwhile, the speed raising and lowering automatically as they pulsed their way through soups, frozen desserts, smoothies and purées. The Sage has a timer so you know when it will be ready – the KitchenAid leaves you guessing. The KitchenAid frozen drink setting gave a brilliant sorbet-smooth result with ice cubes and strawberries, but the soup programme didn’t seem long enough – my parsley soup was still bitty. Two of the machines, the Sage and the Vitamix, offer an extra perk – hot soup. They don’t have a heating element, unlike soup blenders like the Cuisinart Soup Maker. Instead, the friction created by blending is enough to heat soup to a pleasantly steaming temperature, provided you run the motor long enough. Now, that certainly saves on washing up, but at a cost: earsplitting noise.

The Vitamix averaged in the mid-90s on my decibel counter (a pneumatic drill is 100dB), with the Sage about five decibels quieter – and both left my ears ringing after the six minutes plus recommended for heating soup – far longer than necessary to reach peak smoothness. Until earplugs become part of my kitchen kit, I’ll pass on this feature.The Vitamix model I tried comes with two cups that you can use as containers for your chosen blend du jour. Unscrew the blades and replace them with the lid and you have your goop-to-go, with less washing up. Good news if you like a cheeky smoothie on the bus to work. The best ever Nutribullet breakfast smoothie recipes Deliciously Ella's easy banana and oat breakfast smoothie recipe I made a kale-based smoothie in all four blenders, using a recipe from the excellent Heston Blumenthal book that comes with the Sage blender (the Vitamix also comes with a good recipe book, but KitchenAid will only provide one if you register your machine).