NUTRiBULLET Rx Blender and Food Processor, 1.3 L, 1700 W

Product Information

Some reviewers have explained that by removing the blade with your hands, you are squeezing the housing from the outside, therefore creating a large enough gap for the gasket to slip out of.

The brand offers an array of personal cup-style blenders that are conveniently designed to blend up single portions of your favorite drink in the cup from which you’ll consume it. This causes pressure to build in the cup and may result in a mess or damage, so no hot coffee, no hot foods, and no sparkling water. The Nutribullet RX is a great blender if you take the leaking and the slipping gaskets out of consideration.However, if you cook off aromatics before adding them to the Rx, it will work a treat and will still be much quicker than pot cooking. We regularly see discounts on the full range and some particularly strong discounts around major holiday events.

Competing brands such as Breville, Ninja, Philips and Sage sell mini blenders in the style of the original Nutribullet, as well as larger blenders with vacuum blending, which is claimed to keep ingredients fresher and make smoothies smoother.If you're trying to get the most out of your fruits and veggies, the NutriBullet RX is the blender for you. It features a 1700-watt motor, one extractor blade with cleaning brush, one 32-ounce short blending cup with a lip ring, one pitcher with a vented lid, one 64-ounce blending cup with a pitcher lid, a "Nature’s Prescription Book", and an additional lid. One the contents are blended, you can attach a lip ring for more comfortable drinking, or a screw-on lid; but we’d have preferred a to-go lid of the type you get with other Nutribullet cups. We check each blender to see what it's like to assemble and use, including fitting the jug or cup to the base, putting on or pulling off the lid, how heavy the jug is and the control panel. Simply pop your veg into the dedicated soup jug, hold the button down on the front for two seconds to switch over to the soup function, then sit back and wait for your soup.

Consider what you want to get out of your NutriBullet both now and in the future before you make a final decision, sometimes it’s wise to invest a little more. The milling blade is designed to grind and chop hard, dry foods such as nuts, seeds, grains and herbs. It’s a compact, one- to two-person blender with classic and short cup attachments, as well as a keep-fresh lid for storing smoothies in the fridge. Luckily, we’ve got our hands on the top models and have put them through their paces to see which is best for your personal needs. Due to the short heating time, the ginger in the soup still tasted quite harsh and raw, but both the carrot and cauliflower were cooked through.

It’s a mighty blender with two large-handled cups and a 34oz/ 1-liter pitcher for liquefying ingredients into hot soups. Famous for its compact size, single-serve pitcher, and ferocious blending, Nutribullets are essentially blenders that pulverize foods, such as fruit, vegetables, seeds, and nuts until liquified. Alongside its speedy blending time, we found the Go to be lightweight and compact enough to fit into all our work and gym bags. Don't take this as gospel though, as others have found the RX leaks even with the tightest blade application. That's why we're rounding up all the bets NutroBullet deals on a selection of the most popular models - from the NutriBullet Pro to the RX right here.

Both cups can be used for blending, and are compact enough to double as drinking vessels too, meaning less mess and clean up time. Others have found that a greasy, dark substance leaks from the blade housing into the cup, contaminating the smoothie/soup. While the oversized cup is too big for a single-serve blended drink, it’s great for making up a batch of smoothies for the whole family, especially since it comes with a pitcher lid for easy pouring. For the everyday user, though, this compact NutriBullet packs a serious punch and is great value for money. The power button glows red during the "Souperblast" cycle, and runs for seven minutes, heating the ingredients as they blend.This is pretty colossal compared to other Nutribullets, such as the Pro 900 which has, well, 900 watts of power. Be warned though, don't try to blend hot ingredients in your blender, the heat can cause pressure to build up, potentially harming not only the blender, but also you.