Cuisinart CSB-175P1 Smart Stick Two-Speed Hand Blender
- 2-speed control
- Stainless steel blending shaft
Mueller
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Yes, for the right buyer. The MuellerLiving Ultra-Stick 500W Immersion Blender ranks #11 in our Best Immersion Blenders Under $50 list. Its biggest strength: strong 500W motor for the price. The main caveat: build quality below premium brands.
A budget 500-watt stick blender with variable speeds, turbo, a whisk, frother and beaker.
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| List | Rank |
|---|---|
| Best Immersion Blenders Under $50 | #11 / 11 |
| Best Immersion Blenders | #13 / 13 |
Products ranked near it in our research, each better for a slightly different buyer.
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Yes, for the right buyer. The MuellerLiving Ultra-Stick 500W Immersion Blender ranks #11 in our Best Immersion Blenders Under $50 list. Its biggest strength: strong 500W motor for the price. The main caveat: build quality below premium brands.
Based on our research it suits budgets under $50. It's ranked #11 of 11 in our Best Immersion Blenders Under $50 list.
The main trade-offs owners and reviewers point to: build quality below premium brands; splashes at high speed; short warranty.
Worth comparing: Cuisinart CSB-175P1 Smart Stick Two-Speed Hand Blender, Hamilton Beach 59762 2-Speed Hand Blender and Oster My Blend 250-Watt Personal Blender BLSTPB-WGN. Each ranks near it in our research for a slightly different buyer.
It's sold on Amazon. Prices and stock change often, so check the current listing before you buy, our link takes you straight to it.
Most cordless immersion blenders run 15 to 25 minutes of blending time per charge, which typically equals 20 to 40 separate uses of 30 to 60 seconds each. The KitchenAid Go Cordless is rated for longer run time than budget models. Battery capacity decreases after 300 to 500 charge cycles (roughly 1 to 2 years of daily use), and most cordless immersion blenders have non-replaceable batteries. For daily heavy use: a corded model is more practical long-term. For occasional use: battery capacity is rarely the limiting factor.
At the same price point: no. Battery-powered motors deliver less continuous wattage than direct-current motors at the same price due to the battery's internal resistance and voltage limitations. For thick mixtures and tough vegetables: corded models are the better choice. For light soups and sauces where cordless convenience is the priority: cordless is adequate.