![]() When we blended steamed butternut squash, cauliflower, peas and carrots, we found it took a while for the blade to pull the ingredients down, so we added a little liquid via the removable cap on the main lid to cap to encourage the ingredients to combine. On test, the Nutribullet Baby impressed us with its ability to puree both soft and harder ingredients. Tackles a range of soft and hard ingredients.Starts instantly as you push the bowls on the base.The blender comes with a booklet that offers hints and tips on baby weaning, but for recipes, you’ll need to head to the website, where you’ll find lots of inspiration including creamy potato and corn soup or an apricot and oatmeal breakfast. There’s a removable section in the lid of the main batch bowl so you can add ingredients as you go, but the lid itself is a little harder to remove. Setting it up ready for use is simple and all you need to do is choose from the two blending bowls – either the 32 oz / 909ml batch bowl or the 12 oz / 340ml short cup - twist them onto the base, plug in and use. At 10.6 inches / 27 cm high and 11.8 inches / 30 cm wide - it’s small and easy to store or fit discreetly on the corner of your countertop. While the design is eye-catching, what it lacks is longevity - with such cute styling, it’s not an appliance that you’ll want to keep on show beyond the weaning stage. Should you wish to feed baby direct from the pot, no doubt the smiley faces will entice your child. Each storage cup comes with a cute little face on the side, and a date dial so you can see exactly when you made the food so it can be conveniently stored in the fridge or freezer for a later date. Thankfully we didn’t have to put up with the noise for too long.Aesthetically, the Nutribullet Baby blender is designed for new parents as its plastic Tiffany blue and white body won’t look out of place next to all the other paraphernalia that comes with a newborn such as a sterilizer, bottle warmer, and nursing pump. The process was loud though, and hit 87dB on our noise meter, which is a typical noise level for a blender, although there are other models that are quieter. ![]() With just five short presses of the pulse button, it turned six ice cubes into a snow-like powder. We decided to start with something simple, so we used the Nutribullet Smart Touch to crush some ice cubes. The pitcher is dishwasher safe for easy cleaning, though the manual makes no mention of whether the lid can be cleaned in the dishwasher.ĭesign score: 4/5 Nutribullet Smart Touch Blender performance There’s also a removable insert in the center of the lid so you can pour in extra ingredients, or insert the tamper to help move around tricky mixtures while blending. The blender lid has a pouring spout with a flip-up lid, which means you don’t need to fully remove the lid when pouring out drinks. In the center there’s a clock that counts down for the duration of the auto program, or counts up when you’re using the manual speeds. There are four auto programs to choose from, for purees, soups, frozen drinks, and smoothies. Once switched on, you’ll see three speed options as well as a pulse button. And we like that the touchscreen controls go completely black when it’s switched off, giving the appliance it a streamlined appearance. That said, the black base is understated, and looks more premium than previous full-size blenders we’ve seen from Nutribullet. The Nutribullet Smart Touch Blender isn’t exactly petite, measuring 17 x 10.7 x 8.1 inches / 44 x 27.5 x 21cm (h x w x d).
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