Professional Blender

What are blenders used for?

Whether it’s mixing, blending, shaking, crushing, or grinding, a blender is a versatile tool that earns its place in every kitchen.

It’s perfect for making milkshakes, smoothies and purées from fruit and vegetables, but also soups, veloutés, sauces, and even homemade nut milks from almonds or hazelnuts, for example.

A quality blender can grind coffee and sugar, and crush ice cubes for cocktails. Some go even further, letting you make your own flour, butter, vinaigrette, pancake batter and even homemade cosmetics or compost!

What’s the difference between a blender and a mixer?

The difference between a blender and a mixer mainly comes down to power and versatility.

Compared to a mixer, a blender offers higher power output, reaching up to 1800 watts and beyond. Our blenders imported from the United States, for instance, list their power in “HP” (horsepower): 1 HP is roughly 736 watts.

Another advantage of most blenders is the ability to adjust rotation speed to suit your needs, making them a multi-purpose, functional and practical appliance.

Power is a key factor, since it directly affects the results you can achieve. A high-wattage blender can grind the densest ingredients into a fine powder, or produce smoother, creamier preparations.

What’s the difference between a blender and a juicer?

The main difference between a blender and a juicer lies in blade sharpness. A juicer’s blades are sharper. That’s why a blender isn’t really designed for making juice, but rather smoothies.

A juicer, on the other hand, separates the fruit pulp from its juice.

What’s the difference between a blender and a professional blender?

Blenders come at every price point, and are generally cheaper than a juicer or juice extractor. However, professionals need equipment that’s sturdy, reliable over time and suited to their needs — capable of optimizing both output and the quality of their creations.

In terms of functionality, a standard blender only lets you manage the power needed with one or two buttons: simple and effective. A professional blender, on the other hand, is designed for intensive use — it not only handles larger volumes but also lets you precisely fine-tune the desired power or even program the stages of your mix. Being able to automate power settings over set time intervals is a real time-saver.

The professional blenders we offer come with optional sound-insulating enclosures.

Finally, the last advantage of these professional blenders is their reliability and durability. Built from ultra-resistant materials, these appliances have an exceptional lifespan!

How do you clean a professional blender?

You can clean the base with a warm, damp sponge. For the jug, add a few drops of dish soap and fill it with hot water. Run the motor. Rinse!