![]() ![]() The difference between the latter two is that the first programme is for softer ingredients and the latter for tougher ones. If you don’t want to work things out yourself, there are three Auto IQ modes, too: Crush (for ice), Blend and Max Blend. There are three speed settings that you can use yourself for constant speed (Low, Medium and High) plus a Pulse button that runs at full speed. Ninja has a very powerful 1200W motor in the base, which is just about as powerful as blenders go in the UK. While you can lift up the spout at the front of the jug for pouring out thinner mixtures, if you take the lid off to pour out thicker blends you have to remember to take out the blades or they’ll just fall out as you pour. This assembly pulls up and out for easy removal and cleaning. While the Single-Serve cup has a traditional screw-in blade system, the Total Crushing Jug uses Ninja’s multi-bladed attachment, which cuts ingredients at different heights throughout the jug. Likewise, the Single-Serve cup has to be locked into place before you can turn it on. First, you have to lock the jug into place, and you have to have the lid attached before you can power the machine on. The main Total Crushing Jug is well made and has a few safety features. However, you can’t use Ninja’s jug for hot liquids, so you can’t finish off a soup in this model. ![]() Ninja provides pretty much everything you could want in the box, including a 2.1-litre Total Crushing Jug for larger portions and a 700ml Single-Serve Cup, which also has a travel cup lid so that you can blend and go.īoth parts are made of plastic, so you don’t get the same rugged feel as you do with KitchenAid’s blenders, but the advantage is that Ninja’s jug is lighter and less likely to break if you drop it. Auto-IQ programmes do some jobs for you automatically.Jug and individual cup provided in the box.
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