Vitamix blenders review: The 4 Best Vitamix Blenders of 2023: Reviews

The 4 Best Vitamix Blenders of 2023: Reviews

1. Table of Contents
2. Intro
3. Review Updates
4. Best Blender
5. Best Upper Mid-Range
6. Best Mid-Range
7. Best Budget
8. Comparison
9. Lineup
10. Page Updates
11. Conclusion
12. Discussions

Updated May 15, 2023 at 11:14 am

By Theresa Ketterling

We’ve currently tested 15 Vitamix blenders. This manufacturer specializes in full-size blenders that fall on the higher end of the price range for blenders. They’re consistently some of the best-built blenders we’ve tested, and most are available with a U.S. warranty that lasts between five and ten years, compared to the more typical one-year warranty for blenders.

Most full-size Vitamix blenders can hot blend and offer great overall performance, so which is best depends on what design and features you prefer. Some models are dishwasher-safe and offer extras like app connectivity and blending programs, while others have a simpler design with just a speed dial and a switch for pulse mode. They rarely come with accessories like personal jars included, but depending on the model, you can buy extra jars separately.

Updates

• 05/09/2023

  Vitamix Propel 510 reviewed

• 05/05/2023

  Vitamix Propel 750 reviewed

• 04/12/2023

  Vitamix A2500 updated

• 03/20/2023

  Vitamix ONE updated

• 02/23/2023

  Vitamix A2300 updated

Best Vitamix Blenders

1. Best Vitamix Blender

   Vitamix A3500

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   Multi-Purpose

   9. 3

   Smoothies (Single Serving)

   9.4

   Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

   9.6

   Ice Crushing

   9.6

   Soups

   9.5

   Professional Use

   9.1

   Blender Type

   Full Size Blender

   Power

   1,640 W

   Hot Blending

   Yes

   See all our test results

   The Vitamix A3500 is the best Vitamix blender that we’ve tested. It’s among the most expensive blenders from the manufacturer, and it’s probably only worth considering if you’re interested in a blender with all the bells and whistles. It’s part of the ‘Ascent’ series, so it works with more accessories sold separately, including a food processor bowl. These blenders also come with a 10-year U.S. warranty, the longest Vitamix offers, although it depends on where you buy your blender. The 64-ounce jar, lid, and tamper are dishwasher-safe, which isn’t the case for every type of Vitamix.

   This model does an outstanding job of processing fibrous ingredients, which is important for silky-smooth kale smoothies or pureed broccoli soup. You can use it for hot blending, and it has no issue crushing ice cubes into snow-like ice. Some Vitamix blenders we’ve tested are easier to use for thicker recipes. You have to use the tamper when making something like nut butter or hummus, but it’s still a decently easy process. Its controls include a speed dial, five automatic blending programs, and a button for pulse mode. There’s also a programmable timer, which not many blenders have, that lets you set the blender to run for a set time before stopping automatically.

   See our review

2. Best Upper Mid-Range Vitamix Blender

   Vitamix Propel 510

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   Multi-Purpose

   9.4

   Smoothies (Single Serving)

   9.1

   Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

   9.0

   Ice Crushing

   8.9

   Soups

   8.8

   Professional Use

   9.0

   Blender Type

   Full Size Blender

   Power

   1,400 W

   Hot Blending

   Yes

   See all our test results

   The best upper mid-range Vitamix blender is the Vitamix Propel 510. This cheaper blender isn’t as quiet as the Vitamix A3500 and has a smaller 48oz capacity. However, you might prefer its simpler, more classic-looking controls, which consist of a speed dial and switches for on/off and pulse mode. It has three blending programs selectable on the dial, so you can still step away from the blender while your smoothie or soup blends. It’s very well-built and has an unusually long power cable, which is nice if your kitchen is short on outlets.

   It performs similarly overall, easily liquifying fibrous fruits and veggies like kale or blueberries and making snow-like crushed ice. It’s outstanding for recipes like nut butter and hummus. The smaller jar helps keep all the ingredients close to the blades, and you don’t need to use the tamper to make smooth, spreadable nut butter. However, compared to the A3500, it has fewer extra features. It lacks a display to show the blending time and doesn’t have a programmable timer. The lid is made of opaque plastic instead of clear, which is a slightly worse design because you can’t see down into the blender as easy to check on the vortex.

   See our review

3. Best Mid-Range Vitamix Blender

   Vitamix 5200

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   Multi-Purpose

   9.2

   Smoothies (Single Serving)

   9.0

   Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

   9.5

   Ice Crushing

   8.9

   Soups

   9.5

   Professional Use

   9.2

   Blender Type

   Full Size Blender

   Power

   1,491 W

   Hot Blending

   Yes

   See all our test results

   If extra features like blending programs aren’t necessary or you prefer simpler controls, you might want to start your search in the mid-range with the Vitamix 5200. Because of its relatively low price and fantastic overall blending performance, it’s our pick for the best smoothie blender over some pricier options. It stands out from other Vitamix blenders because it has a narrower main pitcher, which helps it process small batches of fibrous ingredients, like when making single-serve smoothies or protein shakes. It’s also easier to use for recipes like nut butter.

   However, there are some downsides compared to pricier models. It’s part of the ‘Legacy’ series of blenders and isn’t compatible with as many accessories and extra jars as ‘Ascent’ blenders. For example, it doesn’t work with Vitamix’s food processing bowl or newly-released multi-colored blending jars. This model is also louder than the previous picks. Its controls consist of a speed dial, a power switch, and a pulse switch, with no blending programs or digital display.

   See our review

4. Best Budget Vitamix Βlender

   Vitamix Explorian E310

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   Multi-Purpose

   9. 2

   Smoothies (Single Serving)

   9.1

   Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

   8.8

   Ice Crushing

   8.4

   Soups

   8.8

   Professional Use

   8.8

   Blender Type

   Full Size Blender

   Power

   1,471 W

   Hot Blending

   Yes

   See all our test results

   If you don’t want to spend as much, the Vitamix Explorian E310 is a great choice. Vitamix doesn’t sell any blenders that are truly ‘budget’ options, but the Explorian E310 is a good choice if you want the brand’s sturdy build quality at the lowest possible price. While Vitamix has a cheaper full-size offering in the Vitamix ONE, it’s not great compared to similarly-priced models, especially because it’s not very well-built or versatile. The Explorian E310 is more expensive, but it offers fantastic build quality and a very versatile performance since it’s just as good as the other picks at producing a smooth puree of fibrous ingredients and processing hard ingredients like nuts. Like all the picks on this list, it’s safe for hot blending.

   The jar and lid are dishwasher-safe, unlike the Vitamix 5200, but the jar has a smaller 48-ounce capacity. It’s also not as good at ice-crushing since the results aren’t as snow-like as most other Vitamix blenders. This model’s five-year U.S. warranty is shorter than the other picks and is loud compared to the Vitamix Propel 510 and Vitamix A3500. As an ‘Explorian’ series blender, it’s compatible with fewer extra jars and accessories sold by Vitamix. For example, extras like small blending cups for tiny batches and the food processor bowl aren’t compatible. Also, the jars sold for ‘Explorian’ blenders usually have a smaller capacity than the ones sold for Ascent series blenders.

   See our review

Compared to other brands

• Incredible build quality.
  Vitamix blenders have a premium build with materials that feel solid and durable. Some models have U.S. warranties of up to 10 years.
• Additional jars available.
  You can buy additional jars, like personal jars for smoothies, for many Vitamix blenders. Be sure your Vitamix model is compatible with the accessory you want.
• Lots of speed settings.
  Vitamix blenders have a dial that gives you lots of control over the blender’s speed. You can start at a low speed and ramp up to avoid splatters or when you want to prevent over-blending.
• Two-part lid and tamper included.
  Vitamix blenders usually come with a 2-part lid, so you can add ingredients or use the tamper to stir your recipe while the machine runs.

• Fewer extra accessories included.
  Unlike other brands like Ninja, most Vitamix blenders only have a main pitcher, lid, and tamper. Most are compatible with accessories like personal jars that you can buy separately.
• More expensive.
  Vitamix blenders are generally more expensive than other blenders on the market, and there aren’t any budget-level options.

Vitamix vs Blendtec

Βlendtec is another maker of high-end full-size blenders. The models we’ve tested aren’t as well-built as Vitamix blenders and don’t perform as well overall, particularly for recipes like nut butter or hummus. They usually come with a 90-ounce pitcher, while most Vitamix models come with a 64-ounce pitcher. They also have blunt blades that make them easy to clean by hand.

Vitamix vs Wolf Gourmet

Wolf Gourmet is a kitchen appliance manufacturer that makes a few high-end blenders. The Wolf Gourmet Pro-Performance isn’t as good at processing thick mixtures like nut butter as the Vitamix models in this article. It’s not as well-built. Still, its performance is comparable, and it’s quiet for a blender.

Vitamix vs Ninja

Ninja makes a wide variety of full-size blenders that are usually cheaper. They generally don’t perform as well as Vitamix models if you’re using the main pitcher. They aren’t as well-built and usually can’t hot blend. However, unlike Vitamix, many have extra jars and attachments included, like single-serve jars and food processors. If you don’t mind using different jars for different purposes, some can produce similar results to Vitamix blenders. If you want to see what the brand offers, check out the best Ninja blenders.

Vitamix vs KitchenAid

KitchenAid makes a small range of full-size blenders, including high-end, premium, and commercial options. The higher-end KitchenAid K400 offers comparable performance to Vitamix blenders for making smoothies, soups, and crushed ice. It’s less expensive than the Vitamix Explorian E310 but isn’t as well-built. It doesn’t come with a tamper and is much harder to use for recipes like nut butter. The blade design also makes it harder to clean by hand.

Vitamix makes full-size blenders that are very well-built and versatile in their overall performance. They have a wide range of speed settings, so you can easily adjust the speed based on what you’re blending. Some of their blenders are Bluetooth-compatible, so you can use the Vitamix Perfect Blend app to access additional preset modes like ‘Smoothies’, ‘Baby Food’, ‘Spice Grinding’, and ‘Acai Bowls’.

Lineup

Vitamix divides its full-size blenders into a few categories that offer different controls and features, different warranties, and are compatible with different accessories.

Ascent series: These are the most expensive blenders from Vitamix. Vitamix advertises a 10-year U.S. warranty. Depending on which model you buy, they include features like digital displays and onboard blending programs. They have ‘Self-Detect’, meaning the blender can detect which accessory you’re using.

Smart System: All Ascent series blenders, plus some other models like the Vitamix Venturist 1200, are ‘Smart System’ blenders, meaning they have ‘Self Detect’ and are compatible with the biggest variety of accessories, including a food processor jar.

Legacy series: These are ‘classic’ blenders, older designs that Vitamix still makes and sells new. They have analog controls, a longer power cord, and an opaque lid. The manufacturer offers a seven-year U.S. warranty. The jars aren’t dishwasher-safe, unlike Ascent models. There are G-series and C-series Legacy blenders. Some accessories and additional jars are only compatible with one series or the other.

Propel series: Vitamix’s newest line of blenders, which uses classic design features. These blenders lack digital displays and don’t work with ‘Self-Detect’ accessories. They share Legacy blenders’ seven-year U.S. warranty, longer power cord, and lid design. However, unlike real Legacy models, they have blending programs and come with dishwasher-safe jars. 

Explorian series: Vitamix refers to its Explorian blenders as an ‘entry’ into the brand. They’re less expensive, have more basic controls, and have a shorter five-year U.S. warranty.

Other blenders: Vitamix mainly makes full-size blenders, but they also sell the Vitamix Immersion Βlender, meant for blending hot ingredients in a pot or pan, and the Vitamix ONE, which is a smaller full-size model meant for smoothies. It has a very different design from other Vitamixes and a less versatile performance.

Recent Updates

1. May 15, 2023:
   Replaced the Vitamix A3300 with the Vitamix Propel 510 as the ‘Best Upper Mid-Range’ pick.

2. Mar 17, 2023:
   Added a comparison between Vitamix and KitchenAid.

3. Jan 17, 2023:
   Made minor updates to the text and checked that the products are available.

4. Nov 18, 2022:
   Replaced the Vitamix 5300 with the Vitamix 5200 because it’s much quieter and may be easier to find available.

5. Sep 19, 2022:
   Restructured article to make it easier to find what you’re looking for and added the Vitamix A3500, the Vitamix A3300, and the Vitamix 5300.

Conclusion

Vitamix is a blender manufacturer that makes well-built, premium-looking blenders. They’re generally very versatile, which suits many different users. They usually come with a speed dial and some preset modes and can hot blend. However, most of their blenders don’t have many extra features or accessories.

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The Best Vitamix Blenders of 2023

Straight to the Point

We recommend the Vitamix 5200 Professional-Grade Blender. It’s a longtime Serious Eats favorite and features a tapered blending jar that creates a powerful vortex. It has a no-frills, easy to use interface, making it a good choice for cooks who just want a great blender but don’t care about presets or digital controls.

If you’re looking to buy a Vitamix blender, chances are you’re overwhelmed. There are almost a dozen different Vitamixes out there, and they all sound confoundingly similar. What’s the difference between the Vitamix A3300 Ascent and A3500 Ascent? Or the Vitamix Professional-Grade vs. Professional Series models? Adding to the confusion: There is indeed a wide variance in functionality and price between all of the different Vitamix models.

If you’re looking for a quick answer about the best Vitamix, here’s the TL;DR version: Our long-time favorite high-end blender is the Vitamix 5200 Professional-Grade Blender. At about $400, it’s expensive, but it’s also by no means the highest-priced Vitamix.

However, we were curious about how other Vitamixes stack-up (including some of the pricier, newer touchscreen models). So, we rounded up 10 popular ones and put them through the paces.

How We Evaluated the Vitamix Blenders

Senior Culinary Director, Daniel Gritzer, weighing and portioning kale leaves and stems to ensure each Vitamix gets the same treatment.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

Here’s the thing: When you get a Vitamix, you’re guaranteed to get a powerful blender that works pretty well. Our goal wasn’t to determine which Vitamixes were the best and the worst, as we stand by our longterm favorite the 5200 and a lot of these blenders’ utility ultimately comes down to what features you want and what you intend to use them for. Instead, we wanted to establish a performance baseline and share any helpful UX observations to serve as more of a guide when determining which Vitamix is right for you.

So, we performed two tasks with each of the blenders (including the 5200, as sort of a control). The first was green smoothies (15 grams of 1-inch kale stems, 30 grams of kale leaves, four ounces of frozen pineapple, and eight ounces of orange juice). We blended the smoothies for 15 seconds, then poured six ounces of it through a fine mesh strainer and weighed, in grams, the fibrous material that remained to gauge blending efficiency. We continued to blend the rest of the smoothie for one minute, again strained and weighed the amount of fibrous material left in the remaining smoothie, and noted the smoothie’s final texture and aeration. For our second test, we made peanut butter in each blender with two cups of roasted, unsalted peanuts. On models with variable speeds, we blended the peanut butter first at medium speed, while agitating the contents with the tamper, for 30 seconds. (Models with just two speeds were tested first on low). After 30 seconds, the consistency of the peanut butter was evaluated, then blended for an additional 10 seconds.

For the smoothies, we strained out and then weighed the fibrous material left behind by each blender.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

Of course, we considered user experience and design. Handling, the blender’s controls, and ease of cleanup were all evaluated. We also measured in decibels, using a sound decibel meter, how loud each Vitamix was and took note of its price.

Here’s what you need to know about each Vitamix blender to help you decide which one’s (mostly) ideal for your kitchen.

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This incredibly powerful blender has been our top pick for years and for good reason: its slim, tall jar creates a vortex that pulls ingredients down and keeps them close to the blades, creating silky-smooth smoothies, soups, purees, and nut butters.

Best For:

You can blend most anything with the 5200. It’s has a no-frills, 10-speed control panel and lacks presets, but this has never bothered us: with a little use, you’ll figure out which speeds work best for what. A lot of Vitamixes, including this one, have an auto shut-off feature should the motor start to get overworked, which provides nice peace of mind. It also features a slow-start which allows you to blend soups with less trouble (too much turbulence too fast can cause hot soup to release steam, sending a blender’s lid off and soup everywhere).

Challenges or Shortcomings:

Its tall, narrow jar makes it tougher to fit your hand and sponge into the base (although running the blender with soapy water does the trick). At 84 decibels, it’s not the quietest blender and if you’re interested in a ton of presets/functions, it doesn’t have them.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 84 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 7 years
• Weight: 10 pounds, 9 ounces
• Price at time of publish: $480

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

Vitamix

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While $250 is certainly isn’t cheap, the Vitamix One is the least expensive Vitamix model out there. But, it has its limitations (which you can read about below) and we can’t recommend buying this blender unless you’re using it to just make smoothies once in a while. And even then, this blender is too expensive for what you get.

Best For:

For occasional blending of smoothies, sauces, or dips, this blender will work. But, again, for $250 there are better, non-Vitamix blenders that can do all that and more.

Shortcomings or Challenges:

Testers noted the “borderline intolerable” sound of this model’s motor. Indeed, at 93 decibels, it was the loudest blender we tested. While we did make peanut butter with it (which was gritty), it’s worth noting that the manufacturer’s care instructions state that making nut butter, blending hot soups, or grinding grains with the ONE will void its two-year warranty. The plastic blender base felt cheap in comparison to other Vitamixes and the ONE was also smaller (a 32-ounce stated capacity). The control panel has a single dial and lacks another on/off switch, so if the dial is turned to the right whatsoever when you plug the blender in, the ONE will start.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 93 decibels
• Stated capacity: 32 ounces
• Number of speeds: N/A
• Warranty: 2 years
• Weight: 6.25 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $250

A look at the very minimalist Vitamix ONE’s control knob.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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A small and tidy blender, the E310 Explorian has a manual interface that resembles the 5200 and a control dial that allows you to easily toggle between 10 different speeds. Vitamix considers this model its entry into professional-level blending, so you can expect a moderate price and performance.

Best For:

This model is best for those looking for a compact blender for smoothies, sauces, and less-tough blending tasks. It’s a little more expensive than the ONE, but if you’re searching for a smaller, starter blender, it’s a better investment.

Shortcomings or Challenges:

It’s one of the weaker Vitamix models, as evidenced by the fibrous smoothie it produced (14 grams of mass was left in the strainer after one minute, which was the highest of the bunch and double that of the 5200). During the peanut butter tests, its motor emitted an overworked smell.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 84 decibels
• Stated capacity: 48 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 5 years
• Weight: 10.5 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $350

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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This blender features an LED, touchscreen display, a control knob, and a built-in timer that testers found helpful (no setting a separate timer to tell you when one-minute of blending is up). For those looking for a blender with pre-programmed settings, this comes with five of them, including ones for smoothies and hot soups. If you keep your blender out on the countertop, this is a nice-looking appliance and comes in six finishes.

Best For:

This blender excelled during our smoothie test, resulting in a smooth, frothy smoothie with super-fine grit. It struggled more with peanut butter and if nut butter is something you want to make in this blender, we suggest doing so with the tamper, which will help to an extent.

Shortcomings or Challenges:

In general, we found that Vitamixes with wide jars struggled with small-batch tasks, lacking the stronger vortex of tapered containers that pulled ingredients towards the blades. With a tapered container, the tamper is also able to make more contact with the ingredients and push them downwards easily. With wide jars, all of this can make cleanup more challenging, too, as bits of ingredients are more readily thrown upwards, sticking on the walls and lid. The A3500 is also the most expensive model we tested.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 69.8 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 10 years
• Weight: 14.92 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $650

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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This blender is very similar to the A3500 and also has a LED, touchscreen display and a built-in timer. It lacks the presets the A3500 has, which makes the A3300 about $100 cheaper. It’s a touch louder (at 72 decibels) than the A3500, but still fairly quiet for a blender.

Best For:

This was also high-performer for smoothies and left nine grams of mass leftover after a one-minute blend. In comparison, the A3500 left 11 grams and the 5200 seven grams.

Shortcomings or Challenges:

The A3300 shares the same struggles as the other wide-canister blenders: It couldn’t successfully make smooth peanut butter—a small-batch, tougher task that really benefits from a blender with a narrower, tapered jar.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 72 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 10 years
• Weight: 11.86 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $550

Wide canisters, like the one on the Ascent 3500, struggled with small-batch tasks, like the peanut butter in progress shown here.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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At a slightly more palatable price point, the A2300 is part of Vitamix’s Ascent line. Like the rest of the Ascent models, the A2300 is better suited for liquids and larger batches of foods, as it has a wide blender canister. It also has a LED screen with a built-in timer, a pulse button, and a 10-speed control knob. We liked this mix of digital and manual control features.

Best For:

This blender is an excellent choice for liquids (smoothies, soups, sauces) and we found that it produced an ultra-smooth, well-aerated drink.

Shortcomings and Challeges:

Again, the wide design of this canister required a higher volume of ingredients to properly blend.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 77 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 10 years
• Weight: 11.86 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $500

Wide canister blender like the A2300 struggled with making peanut butter, producing a crumbly nut butter.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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This model has wireless connectivity, a LED screen with a built-in timer, and a control knob with 10 settings. It also has three different program settings (smoothies, hot soup, and frozen desserts), which as far as we can tell is the only difference between the the A2500 and A2300 and the reason for the $50 price difference.

Best For:

The A2500 performed nearly identically to the A2300. It made a great smoothie—perhaps a hair smoother than that of the 2300, but the difference was really negligible.

Shortcomings and Challenges:

Another wide jar meant another model that struggled with the tough, small-batch task we gave it of making peanut butter. For these wider jars, we suggest scaling up the amount you make or just opting for a model with a tapered jar.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 75 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 10 years
• Weight: 11.86 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $550

We did like the built-in timer some models, like the A2500 shown here, had.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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This blender has analog controls (i. e. a manual control knob, not a digital interface), but also five presets. For those looking for a large-canister, non-smart blender with some “extra” features, this is a fine option.

Best For:

The word “professional” in this blender’s name is key: We found it to be lacking for small-scale home cooks. The jar is wide and it struggled with a small-batch blending task. That said, if you really only make smoothies, like cooking in batches, or regularly tackle large-scale projects, this is a good investment. 

Shortcomings or Challenges:

The wide, squat blender jar resulted in less peanut butter being nicely blended and more of it thrown upwards, sticking in the lid and jar’s grooves.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 75.1 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 7 years
• Weight: 12.5 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $630

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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The control panel of the 5300 is reminiscent of the 5200, with a manual knob that can be adjusted mid-purée. We found its no-frills, straightforward interface to be very easy to use and liked the blue light located towards the bottom, front left of the blender’s base, indicating whether or not the blender was switched on.

Best For:

The 5300 produced one of the silkiest smoothies we made, with just four grams of fiber left in the strainer after a minute of blending (the 5200 had seven grams, for reference).

Shortcomings or Challenges:

This was another wider blender jar that didn’t measure up to a tapered jar’s ability to create the vortex necessary for the tougher task of blending a smaller batch of peanut butter (its motor emitted a “cooked” smell after about 40 seconds as well). The tamper tool also appeared to be made of cheaper, thin plastic and didn’t fit snugly into the lid, allowing food to splatter up and out.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 87 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 7 years
• Weight: 11. 95 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $560

The blue light on the 5300’s base indicated whether or not the blender was turned on.

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

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At about $500, the Vitamix 7500 sits solidly in the middle when it comes to price and it has a simple, no-frills interface, but it fell short in some basic criteria. It was the second-loudest model we tested And like the Ascent series, this blender will best serve smoothie drinkers or those looking to blend liquidy foods.

Best For:

This produced a nicely, if slightly inconsistently, aerated smoothie with fine grit, containing just four grams of unprocessed fiber at the end of blending. If you’re mostly blending smoothies, soups, sauces, and large batches of foods, it’ll work well.

Shortcomings or Challenges:

This model really struggled with the peanut butter; one tester noted that the peanut butter “painted” the inside of the jar instead of being pulled down into the blender’s blades and processed to a smooth consistency.

Key Specs:

• Noise level: 92 decibels
• Stated capacity: 64 ounces
• Number of speeds: 10
• Warranty: 7 years
• Weight: 12.5 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $560

Serious Eats / Tamara Staples

Williams-Sonoma

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We recently reviewed the Vitamix Immersion Blender and found it to be incredibly powerful and simple to operate. In fact, we were so impressed with it we added it as a winner in our immersion blenders review.

Best For:

If you’re looking for a powerful immersion blender that you can control one-handed (the power button and speed controls are easy to adjust with just your thumb), this is an excellent option. Its head twists on and off, too, for storage and cleanup.

Shortcomings or Challenges:

It can be, at times, too powerful. When working with small amounts of ingredients, its vortex caused splattering to occur.

Key Specs

• Number of speeds: 5
• Warranty: 3 years
• Weight: 2.5 pounds
• Price at time of publish: $125

Serious Eats / Jesse Raub

FAQs

Is a refurbished Vitamix model worth it?

Yes, with a caveat. If you’re looking to buy a used Vitamix, it’s advisable to purchase directly from the brand. Used, or as Vitamix calls them “reconditioned” blenders, are thoroughly inspected and repaired by their professionals before reselling. Although a certified reconditioned Vitamix blender may cost more than a Facebook Marketplace score, it comes with a three- to five-year warranty. 

If you’re in the market but not in a hurry to buy, it’s worth regularly checking the certified options available—the stock is always rotating and refreshing.

What’s the quietest Vitamix blender?

The A3500 is the quietest Vitamix model. This is part of the brand’s Ascent series, featuring smart technology, a touchscreen, presets, and more. Of course, you’ll pay a premium for the noise control, as well as all a bunch of other features. At just under $600, it’s one of Vitamix’s most expensive models.

Can you clean a Vitamix in the dishwasher?

This is a “can you” vs. “should you” situation. Some Vitamix blender jars are dishwasher-safe (on the top rack). But as with all high-quality kitchen equipment, you’re better off cleaning your Vitamix by hand.

How do you clean a Vitamix blender?

For liquid jobs, like smoothies and soups, a drop or two of dish soap and a splash of water in the carafe will get the job done—just blend the detergent, then dump it out. Refill with water and repeat until the soap and food debris are gone.

Sticky or solid items are a little trickier to clean from a blender jar, which is where the right tool will come in handy. Long-handled bottle brushes tackle stuck-on bits while keeping your fingers safe from the blades.  

It’s also worth noting that the dishwasher can leave behind a filmy residue that can lend off flavors, so if you do go that cleaning route, be sure to rinse it out a few times before using it.

Do Vitamix blenders go on sale?

The short answer: sometimes! Vitamix usually has sales on Prime Day and Black Friday. For the rest of the year, we created this Vitamix sales page, which we will be updating as discounts come up.

How much does a Vitamix cost?

Our favorite Vitamix blender, the 5200, is about $400 at the moment, though we’ve seen its price climb upwards of $480. The least expensive Vitamix blender that we think could still be worth buying, the Explorian, is about $350. And the smart series Vitamix blenders can cost upwards of $650.

Should you buy a Vitamix?

Whether or not you need a Vitamix is, of course, a personal decision. However, for blending smoothies, soups, sauces, and more, you’d be hard-pressed to find a more powerful, user-friendly, and long-lasting blender.

We Tested 16 Immersion Blenders—Here Are Our Favorites

VITAMIX THE QUIET ONE BLENDER

163 427,58 ₽

Phone/Fax: +7 (499) 288-03-58

Phone/WhatsApp: +7 (985) 142 -75-57

Email : [email protected]

267x214x495H mm, 1.3 kW, 220 V, jug 1.4 l plastic, Prod. art. 058674, 93 speed, 6 programs, color black

Product Quantity VITAMIX THE QUIET ONE BLENDER

SKU: 8412 Category: Vitamix High Performance Industrial Blenders

• Description
• Parts

Description

VITAMIX® engineers set out to create the world’s most advanced and high performance blender. The result of countless hours of research, experimentation and hard work on every detail is THE QUIET ONE ^TM . This blender has revolutionized the blended beverage industry.
THE QUIET ONE ^TM is by far the quietest and most productive commercial blender on the market today. And this is not the subjective opinion of VITAMIX®. Blender THE QUIET ONE™ is engineered for significant noise reduction, unrivaled service speed and excellent blending quality, and has not only become the world-class blender benchmark, but has revolutionized the blended beverage industry. MAIN BENEFITS: THE MOST QUIETEST ON THE MARKET! 25% quieter than competitive blenders! THE QUIET ONE ^TM provides customers with a more pleasant atmosphere in any establishment. The innovative vibration reduction technology significantly reduces the noise level when mixing drinks while maintaining the quality of the drink from VITAMIX. SPACE TECHNOLOGIES

VITAMIX spare parts are designed for installation and replacement for professional blenders made in the USA VITAMIX ADVANCE/ VITAMIX VITA – PREP/ VITAMIX VITA – PREF/ BARBOSS ADVANCE/ VITAMIX DRINK MACHINE.
Material knife assembly for VITAMIX high-strength stainless steel. The blender blade is made of exactly this steel, which makes it possible to crush ice and other products in large volumes. It is thanks to the high-quality main cutting part of the professional blender that VITAMIX has gained well-deserved respect and is widely used in bars and restaurants of public catering establishments.
Where to buy with delivery knife assembly VITAMIX, spare parts VITAMIX
Spare parts for equipment, as well as knife assembly VITAMIX can always be ordered in our online store. We accept orders by e-mail around the clock and deliver goods to any region of the Russian Federation.
In addition to the cutting tool for VITAMIX equipment, other spare parts such as the VITAMIX blender coupling, VITAMIX cup assembly, VITAMIX dry knife are available.0 years, Vitamix has been a leader in the production of mixing systems and blending systems used in catering and food production.
Vitamix pioneered the production of two speed blenders in 1921. Revolutionary changes in the market of professional catering kitchen have led the manufacturer to a leading position in the market of food equipment for bars and restaurants.
To date, the company’s engineers are constantly improving their equipment and developments in the field of designing blenders, which are rightfully considered the first in the world.
Vitamix manufactures and supplies high performance, modern industrial blenders for batching drinks and ice, as well as blenders for cocktails and food. The maximum possible reliability of Vitamix bar equipment and unlimited possibilities provide the company’s products with constant demand and demand in the field of professional catering equipment.

Promotions of the month, best price!

Call us! We are waiting for a call! We are in touch !

+7 (499) 288 03 58 Moscow

+7 (343) 363 98 87 Ekaterinburg

[email protected]

You are viewing: VITAMIX THE QUIET BLENDER ONE 163 $427.58

V basket

VITAMIX DRINK MACHINE BLENDER 2 SPEEDS

: +7 (985) 142-75-57

Email: info@tera517. ru

229x203x457H mm, 0.85 kW, 220V, jug 1.4 l (plastic). Prod. art. 058804, 2 speed, col. black

Product Quantity VITAMIX DRINK MACHINE 2 SPEED BLENDER

SKU: D8701 Category: Vitamix High Performance Industrial Blenders

• Description
• Parts

Description 9002 5

VITAMIX spare parts are intended for installation and replacement for professional blenders made in the USA VITAMIX ADVANCE/ VITAMIX VITA – PREP/ VITAMIX VITA – PREF/ BARBOSS ADVANCE/ VITAMIX DRINK MACHINE.
Material knife assembly for VITAMIX high-strength stainless steel. The blender blade is made of exactly this steel, which makes it possible to crush ice and other products in large volumes. It is thanks to the high-quality main cutting part of the professional blender that VITAMIX has gained well-deserved respect and is widely used in bars and restaurants of public catering establishments.
Where to buy with delivery knife assembly VITAMIX, spare parts VITAMIX
Spare parts for equipment, as well as knife assembly VITAMIX can always be ordered in our online store. We accept orders by e-mail around the clock and deliver goods to any region of the Russian Federation.
In addition to the cutting tool for VITAMIX equipment, other spare parts such as the VITAMIX blender coupling, VITAMIX cup assembly, VITAMIX dry knife are available.0 years, Vitamix has been a leader in the production of mixing systems and blending systems used in catering and food production.
Vitamix pioneered the production of two speed blenders in 1921. Revolutionary changes in the market of professional catering kitchen have led the manufacturer to a leading position in the market of food equipment for bars and restaurants.
To date, the company’s engineers are constantly improving their equipment and developments in the field of designing blenders, which are rightfully considered the first in the world.