![]() ![]() We continued to wrestle with removing it even after several uses. So, about that lid, which is quite rigid: It’s not easy to take off. The digital display only appears when it’s powered on and, as a safety feature, won’t turn on if the lid is not fully snapped into place. With a slightly slimmer profile than a Vitamix, the black matte Nutribullet looks sharp on the counter. The NutriBullet merely turned our peanuts into a sort of peanut flour, also leaving some nut chunks behind. Our coffee-loving teens found it made excellent frappuccinos, resulting in an icy caffeinated treat.īut for those who like to make their own nut butter at home, you can do better. The NutriBullet crushes ice to a fine snow-like texture in about 30 seconds and almost makes whipping up a pitcher of margaritas too easy. It worked like a dream, delivering extra-creamy soup.įrozen drinks were also a winner. We followed NutriBullet’s included recipe for carrot-ginger soup, cooking it on the stove and then adding the cooled mixture to the blender to make it smooth. This blender does not allow you to make hot soup (some high-end blenders, such as the Vitamix or Breville Super Q heat soups as they blend, saving you lots of time and dirty dishes to clean). ![]() Nutribullet Smart Touch Blender Nutribullet The smoothie setting, at 50 seconds, was always pretty much dead-on time-wise. The less ice we used, the smoother and creamier the drink became. We love a thick, spoonable a smoothie, so we tend to go heavier on the ice, and thought the NutriBullet did a pretty good job at incorporating it, although it did lead to a frosty - rather than super creamy - texture. We were impressed at how well the blender blitzed the spinach - leaving no chunks of green bits behind. Since smoothies are a morning staple in our house, we started there, adding milk, fresh and frozen fruit, spinach, almond butter, protein powder and ice to our concoctions. Getting started with your NutriBullet Smart Touch is a snap: Pull it out of its box, wipe out the jar and lid, and you’re good to go. This is a nice feature since high-powered blenders can tend to dance around as they work, and no one wants their blender taking a dive off the counter. In fact, we had to pull up on its sides to get the thing to move. We also like that its suction feet stick firmly to your counter without any effort at all. Related: Looking for a more high-powered blender? We found the best here. ![]()
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