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Hand Blenders
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- Works well to blend soft foods
- Inexpensive
- Not as easy to use as other hand blenders
- Can clog on some foods
The most credible reviews say the inexpensive Proctor Silex 59735 hand blender can't compete with more expensive models. In one hands-on test, its small blade hood trapped ingredients and caused it to jam. Owners say it works reasonably well for the price, but its shaft can't be removed for cleaning and holding down the "on" button can be uncomfortable.
We found the best review of the Proctor Silex 59735 at Cook's Illustrated magazine, where editors test it alongside several other stick blenders. We also found about 50 owner-written reviews of this blender at Amazon.com.
| Proctor Silex 59735 Immersion Hand Blender, White | |
(98 reviews) In Stock. Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping |
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Our Sources
1. Cook's Illustrated Magazine
Cook's Illustrated magazine tests eight stick blenders ranging in price from $13 to $70. Models are tested on their ability to blend soup and sauces. The Proctor Silex 59735 hand blender is included in the test.
Review: Hand (Immersion) Blenders, Editors of Cook's Illustrated, March 2006
2. Amazon.com
The Proctor Silex 59735 immersion blender earns an average rating of 4 stars out of 5 in 85 owner-written reviews. Most users say it's a good blender for the price, but some say it can handle only light-duty blending tasks.
Review: Proctor Silex 59735 Immersion Hand Blender, White, Contributors to Amazon.com, As of Oct. 2011
Hand Blenders Runners Up:
4 picks including: About.com, Amazon.com…
Cuisinart CSB-77 Smart Stick Hand Blender with Whisk and Chopper Attachments
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