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Personal Blenders: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. The first blender was patented in 1885. When the patent was filed, it was said that the blender could be powered by mechanical, electrical, or water power. In 1911, Hamilton Beach patented and marketed an electric milkshake blender. This creation eventually evolved into a triple milkshake blender. It had three blades the spun simultaneously inside three different cups to blend ingredients.
Fact #2. The average personal blender is comprised of three basic parts: a motor, a pitcher, and a rotating blade. They're intended to operate similarly to a food processor in which they'll chop or puree any number of foods. They differ from food processors in that they're often more powerful and generally intended to convert solid foods to liquid form.
Fact #3. These items can sit on your counter top or be stored in your cabinets until you're ready to use them. Some come with heavy glass pitchers while others use a sturdy plastic. Your average counter top model comes with multiple speed settings. Most can handle any job you throw at them. Some are meant for personal, occasional use, while others are intended for frequent, heavy-duty blending jobs.
Fact #4. The model you purchase is going to depend on what you plan to use it for. As with most products, the most expensive choice isn't always the best. You should consider how big you'll need it to be. Take into account both what you plan to use in it and how much counter space you have in your kitchen.
Fact #5. You should consider safety before making a purchase. If the model you want is hard to clean, with a blade that's difficult to reach, you could be setting yourself up for cuts and scrapes. Make sure that your current outlets can withstand the wattage. Also make sure that you can prevent the cord from coming into contact with water or other liquids.
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Hardware
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