Kitchen Blenders

Posts Tagged ‘Ozone’

Geez where to start with this horrible object:

The blender assembly is plastic and breaks easily … within four months of daily use in our case.

The base of the jar has a sharp taper that creates a void around the blades, meaning frequent stops to jam food down into the blades.

Smells like ozone.

Sounds like a lawnmower.

Avoid.

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The Basics of Kitchen Blenders
A kitchen blender is an absolute necessity for any serious cook. For every day use, an average duty blender will meet your needs quite well. Consider a heavy duty blender only if you are committed c...

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Great! I use this blender to make a vegetable drink, albeit one that is not Pasteurized. Pasteurization kills a lot of the good stuff. I include vines and leaves and seeds and ice cubes. After less than a minute of blending on high, everything is chopped, diced, minced, and Waringized to a puree! No chunks. No pieces remain on the bottom. The smell mentioned above is simply ozone. All electric motors generate ozone, and the more powerful the motor, the more ozone generated. Noise: one above stated it has a high noise level; I use 2-stroke chainsaws and pneumatic jack-hammers, and I have attended the 1/4-mile drag races at Englishtown, New Jersey–is it that loud? Not so much. The rubber interface between motor and blade is the way to go. The rubber absorbs vibration thus adding longevity; and the inexpensive rubber paddles will self-destruct before any high-dollar parts should a metal fork or a piece of concrete fall into the blades. If you blend household drinks once daily, and don’t want to spend $400 for a 3 horsepower blender, this unit will serve you well.

Recent Uploads tagged waringmegamixcommercialblender


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