We have picked out some of the best baby
food blenders on the market and hope that our review can help you choose the appliance that meets your needs.
There are loads of baby
food blenders on the market, but not all of them have good quality and perform well.
Not exact matches
And one more question: I don't have a
blender yet, but I'm about to buy something like that: http://www.sencor.eu/stick-
blender/shb-4360 It works
on 800w, so I hope it'd be good for blend nuts, grind, make almond butter and other stuff... based
on your experimences with
food processors, do you think it worths buying?
I can just find your recommendations for
food processors,
blenders and juicers but nothing
on spiralizers.
It comes with both a
food processor and
blender attachment, so you only have to store one base, which is great if you're short
on kitchen space too.
There is a whole blog post
on my favourite
blenders and
food processors which you might find helpful!
Here are some posts I wrote
on my favourite
blenders and
food processors at a range of different prices which might be helpful — http://deliciouslyella.com/kitchen-equipment-
food-processors/ and http://deliciouslyella.com/kitchen-equipment-choosing-a-blender/ x
Hi Emma, there are two separate blog posts
on blenders and
food processor which has all my favourite recommendations, I think you will find them helpful.
Hi Leonora, have a look at the Kitchen Equipment section
on my blog to read all about mu favourite
blenders and
food processors.
As a favor (and probably a good idea too for most people who visit your blog and willing to embark
on the health cooking) i'd like to ask you if you possess / own all the
blenders you sell
on your website and if so... it would be very nice & useful for you to perhaps make a kind of review and give an honest advice
on what they can and can not do and the kind of performance to expect... Not everyone can afford every piece of the ideal raw foodist equipment like the Magimix
food processor and a Vitamix or Sage
blender.
Hiya — just to get back to all your questions — not sure which article you're referring to, but try searching «
blender» or «
food processor»
on the blog and see if you do!
Add all the dry ingredients to a
food processor or
blender and process
on high speed so the oats turn into coarse flour and all ingredients are mixed.
There are two whole blog posts
on my favourite
blender and
food processor recommendations which you will find helpful.
We dry some and grind them in a
blender into a pepper powder that we use in stews and
on our
food.
Depending
on the type of
blender or
food processor you use, you may have to blend for about 20 seconds, open the
blender, and stir the ingredients, and then blend for an additional 10 to seconds.
Add the bananas to a
food processor or high - speed
blender and blend
on low, scraping down the sides until bananas transform into soft serve.
Add pineapple chunks and almond milk to a high - speed
blender or
food processor and blend
on low, scraping down the sides every now and then until thick and smooth mixture forms.
Add frozen bananas to a high - speed
blender or
food processor; blend
on low and shove bananas into blade until smooth and whipped consistency forms.
In a high speed
blender or
food processor, blend frozen bananas
on low making sure to push them into the blades every now and then until completely mixed.
Add the corn, hot water, and salt to a
food processor or
blender and blend
on low, then increase the speed up to high until the corn becomes very smooth.
Blend using an immersion
blender (or you can place the ingredients in a
food processor, that would work too),
on medium speed until smooth.
In a
food processor or high powdered
blender, blend cashews alone to a thick smooth paste, then add remaining ingredients and process / blend
on high until a very smooth mixture forms.
The
blender I have, which I like a lot, is made by Cuisinart, and it has both a big glass
blender jar and a mini
food processor that fit
on the base.
If you don't own a
food processor or
blender, you can grate the raw cauliflower
on the coarse side of a box grater.
You make it by blitzing cauliflower florets in a
food processor or
blender (or grating them
on a box grater), until you've got tiny rice - size pieces.
I go about making it in a mortar and pestle, but have done it in a
food processor or
blender in the past when I'm short
on time.
I am looking forward to making lots of soups this winter (thanks to santa who brought me a new
food mill & immersion
blender;) This one is going
on the list!
so tips
on when to mix up this recipe appreciated too and not sure if running
blender at night would wake him... Also some wholesome
food website (that is opposed to goat milk for babies) states the proper dilution is 2/3 and when I plug in the info to my fitness pal, using 1 tbs and 1 tsp of the meyenburg powder plus other ingredients does yield the macros that dr stout says in his comparison chart
on his first post about this formula.
I don't have a
blender or a
food processor
on me so maybe I'll get a meat smasher and smash the dried fruits... Why am I so smart?
I had to design the formula to make much more than you will use
on these 4 burgers because there needs to be enough volume for your
food processor or
blender to properly work its magic.
Add the garbanzo beans to your
food processor or
blender along with the chopped parsley, garlic, onion, salt, pepper, cumin, baking soda, flour, lemon zest and the juice of 1/2 a lemon then blitz
on high until the mixture is smooth.
I read
on another site that
blenders and
food processors won't work because they generate heat and will warm the oil.
Add all the crust ingredients to a high speed
blender or
food processor, and process
on high for 2 minutes until a crumbly / pasty mixture forms.
* peel persimmon, roughly chop, then puree in a
food processor or
blender until smooth (I used the single - size serving cup attachment
on my
blender, it was the perfect size)
Measure out 1.5 cups of the light - tasting olive oil, turn your
food processor or
blender ON, and then SLOWLY drizzle in the oil.
My
food processor broke, so I made this recipe even easier — same ingredients as my original recipe, but this time I diced up the two pounds of chicken breasts, threw that in my stock pot, and then blended the carrots, celery, red pepper and canned tomatoes in my
blender, added that to the pot, with all the remaining ingredients and let it cook for a few hours
on Sunday afternoon
on low.
Pour sesame seeds into your
food processor or
blender (I use my Ninja) and turn
on, pulsing, then add the olive oil.
Add all ingredients to the
blender or
food processor and blend
on high for about 2 minutes or until smooth.
Which way do you plan
on making this recipe, in a
food processor or a high - speed
blender?
And I'm totally with you
on sticking with the
blender rather than dragging out the
food processor — such a useful tool but such a pain to clean!
I've also always thought that it depends
on what type of
food processor /
blender you're using (basic Hamilton Beech
food processor here).
Using a
food processor or a
blender, add the avocado flesh along with the cooled chocolate mixture and blend
on high until smooth.
Now, depending
on the kind of
blender or
food processor you have (and how smooth you like you nut butter to be) this can take anywhere between 5 - 15 mins.
Make the graham cracker crust: In a
food processor or
blender, process the graham crackers
on high speed until they are finely ground.
This sauce is fabulous
on it's own, so you'll want to clean that
food processor or
blender bowl.
Put all the ingredients into a
blender or
food processor and put it
on full power for 1 - 2 minutes - the idea is to create foam.
Add to
blender or
food processor along with salt and some cooking water and blend
on high until smooth.
Add cooked sweet potatoes to a high - speed
blender or
food processor and blend
on high until very creamy.
It also depends
on your
food processor /
blender.
Rinse out the chocolate mixture left
on your
blender or
food processor with some milk of your choice and you'll have delicious chocolate milk.