Free Cuisinart Blender User Manuals
If you’re looking for an immersion blender, you may be interested in the Cuisinart CSB-300 Rechargeable Hand Blender. This light, reasonably-priced model is very portable and includes several useful accessories, but it has design flaws that may make you reconsider. Cuisinart’s BFP-703BC Smart Power Duet Blender is designed to be a combination food processor and blender. Though it has a lot of functionality, it’s not very powerful and has a cheap, less durable feel. To help you pick a great Cuisinart blender, we tested all of the models currently available and thoroughly reviewed them. Each review looks at price, design, power, materials, and warranty so you can easily compare the models.
This powerful performer features pre-programmed ice crush and smoothie controls, low and high blending speeds and a convenient pulse function. Its generous 56-ounce durable plastic jar features a tight-seal lid, soft-touch handle, and a 2-oz. Electronic touchpad provides easy selection for all options. With the cups, the smoothie setting made a great drink, but for the pesto it was a little more difficult to gauge how long to blend.
Though this machine can function as a food processor and a blender, it’s not amazing at either task. Inconveniently, the cups can’t be stacked, so the accessories will take up quite a bit of space in your kitchen. The motor isn’t powerful or durable enough for heavy-duty or frequent blending, so this model may not last very long, and the small capacity won’t work well for blending large quantities. The king of all the personal blenders we tried, the Zwilling Enfinigy is stylish, slimly designed, and high-powered. With 500 watts of power, it blew away the competition and provided the best small-scale blending and drinking experiences.
The best approach is to use the Cuisinart Hand Blender in a container that is small in diameter but tall, such as the blending cup, which comes with the unit. We immediately appreciated the convenience the Cuisinart immersion blender brought to our kitchen. Instead of waiting for a recipe to cool, pouring it into the blender, carefully pureeing it and finally heating it back up to serve, you can simply puree right in the pot. To test the Cuisinart Hand Blender, we asked one of our avid foodies with a discerning palate to give it a whirl.
Prices and the availability of FlexPay shown on the previously recorded video may not represent the current price options. Do you typically blend large quantities, or do you make a single smoothie or a small amount of sauce? You may want to pay attention to the capacity of your model’s blending containers. Cuisinart’s CPB-380 Hurricane Compact Juicing Blender is portable, fairly priced, and works well for single-serving blending. It’s not very durable, though, and is more difficult to clean. If you’re willing to spend a bit more, the Cuisinart CBT-2000 Hurricane Pro Blender may catch your eye.
We liked its sleek design, however, the smoothie it produced was on the thicker, fibrous side and its fancy bells and whistles—an LED display with lots of buttons—felt unnecessary. It was a little too fussy for what we wanted in an everyday appliance. We were looking for a blender that could make a creamy smoothie without chunks of various ingredients. The texture cuisinart soup maker shouldn’t be grainy or fibrous, despite the inclusion of sturdy ingredients like almonds and kale stems. The Zwilling Enfinigy made a very smooth smoothie extremely quickly. Using the regular press-to-blend setting, it also yielded a superlative pesto; the sauce was quite silky and well-emulsified, such that the oil didn’t separate even long after it sat.