Blenders

<p>Enjoy huge discounts on original blenders. Jazacart has the perfect blenders for all your home and business needs. Buy Online, Pay on Delivery.</p> <h4><strong>Blender Buying Guide</strong></h4> <h5><strong>1. Choose a Blender Model:</strong></h5> <ul> <li><strong>Countertop models:</strong> Countertop models are the most popular and common type of kitchen blender, and there are many features and styles to choose from. If you need a blender of all trades, choose one with a few different settings and a style you like.</li> </ul> <ul> <li><span class="instructionBold"><strong>Handheld models</strong>:</span> Handheld blenders are thin and long and are meant to be submerged in a drink to blend milkshakes or smoothies. Immersion blenders can also be used in a saucepan to puree cooked vegetables for soups or sauces. Immersion blenders are handy to have around for quick, small jobs; they often come with multiple mixing attachments, but you shouldn’t expect a handheld blender to be able to replace a countertop blender.</li> </ul> <h5>2. <strong>Consider Blender Features:</strong></h5> <ul> <li><strong>Controls:</strong> Many high-price-range blenders come with programmable keypad controls. The upside of a keypad is that it’s easy to clean because there are no tiny crevices where food can get stuck. The downside is that if all you need is a bar blender to make margaritas, you might find yourself spending more time navigating the high-tech controls than actually crushing the ice.</li> </ul> <ul> <li><strong>Power:</strong> When shopping for the right blender, pay attention to how much power it has, particularly for handheld blenders. If you’re shopping for a handheld blender, look for something with more than 100 watts of power. A 100-watt immersion blender is cheap, but you may not be able to do more than mix juices with one. Most countertop blenders have somewhere around 500 watts, which is perfectly sufficient for a typical blender workload.</li> </ul> <ul> <li><strong>Looks: </strong>Looks aren’t everything, but when it comes to a countertop appliance, like a blender, looks can be pretty important. If all your other appliances are brushed steel, you’ll probably want to consider a brushed steel blender as opposed to a shiny chrome blender or a white plastic one.</li> <li>