Tuesday, July 15, 2014

NutriBullet Pro 900 S vs. Ninja Pro Blender NJ600



Price:
  • About $40 separates the NutriBullet Pro 900 from the Ninja Pro Blender NJ600. At less than $100, the Ninja NJ600 makes for one attractive blender. Plenty of features can be found in this Ninja Blender for its price point of $90. For $40 more, the NutriBullet offers it own unique features that may convince some to make the upgrade.
Blending Power:
  • Both blenders reach nearly the same power output. The Ninja NJ600 slightly edges out the NutriBullet by offering 1000 Watts of power over the 900 Watts of power in the NutriBullet. Power wattage does not mean blending success though, the Ninja is forced to disperse its power in a large 72 oz blending container, where the NutriBullet focuses its power in a small container. 
Design:
  • The Ninja Blender offers a cleaner and more traditional design. I personally prefer sleek and design features of the typical American kitchen. With the Ninja NJ600, the blender base is just a simple square style box with easy to press buttons. Along with that, the blending pitcher is also a boxy style that just looks nice. NutriBullet is a nice enough blender, but it is a round and egg shaped blender. Plus, the blending container is also rounded instead of having the sharp corners of the Ninja.
Features:
  • Here is the biggest divide between the Ninja and the NutriBullet. With the Ninja you will find a large 72 oz blending pitcher, a selection of 3 speed settings, and 6 blade technology. On the side of the NutriBullet, you will get on-the-go blending cups and greater technology designed for making smoothies. The Ninja is the more versatile blender, but fails in the realm of smoothies when compared to the NutriBullet.
Overall:
  • Each choice will get the job done for what they are designed for. For the smoothie lovers out there, the NutriBullet Pro 900 will make the better choice of a blender. The Ninja Pro NJ600 is more of an entertainment blender not meant to be used on a daily basis. Neither of these blenders are perfect, but they both fulfill the niche they were meant for.

NutriBullet 900 Pros and Cons:

Pros:


  • On-the-Go Blending. Make smoothies quickly and easily up to 32 oz.
  • Concentrated Blending. Everything blends in a more even fashion for better consistency.
  • Easy Cleanup. With smaller blending containers and built in blades, this is an easy blender to clean.
Cons:
  • Limited Capacity. 32 oz of blending may not be enough for 3 or 4 people.
  • Lower Total Power Output. 100 Watts less than the Ninja NJ600.
  • Customer Service. The NutriBullet Company lacks in comparison to the Ninja Company.


Ninja Pro Blender NJ600 Pros and Cons

Pros:


  • Multiple Blending Speeds. Fine tune your blending recipes.
  • 72 oz Blending Container. This is a whole lot of space to blend just about anything. 
  • More Affordable. For less than $100, get a versatile blender.
Cons:
  • Blending Consistency Not as Great. Large blender capacity and 6 blade design will miss small pieces.
  • Cleaning 72 oz is Not Fun. Splatter is higher in this blender and blades are a far greater pain to clean. 
  • Smoothies Not Easy To Make. With a 72 oz blending container, these blended smoothies are just not meant to be made for on-the-go blending.

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