Alea the 675 of blendtec

+Elvis Tolentino I agree with smaller container it will work better, but just to compare watch this video and see Blendtec did better job with large container kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hc2HodFesqjZiIk.html ( in the end ) Thank you for comment .

+Elvis Tolentino Get a Pro 300, 7500 Pro 750 or Pro 780, and get a 32 oz. wet jar for it. Blend any amount smaller than 32 oz. in that and everything else in the 64 oz. While the 64 oz. is brilliant for larger batches, the large bottom has it's limits as far as how little product it can work with. If you have both, you rarely need to tamp anything and just get a dry blade assembly with a removal tool for the little container. The second test performed here would have gone to the Vitamix if the jar had been one of the narrow bottom jars. Remember that the Vitamix jars can work with what the max recommended amount is, so the 32 oz. is a great and very usable jar. The low profile also makes it easy to get thick things out of. As for making peanut butter in the large jar? No - unless you make like 5-6 cups of it. Use the smaller jar for that. With small amounts of peanut butter, you need a jar with a narrow bottom and narrow low top. The result will be far superior to the Blendtec Twister jar.

+Sevenfeet0 Just get a 32 oz. jar for the Vitamix. That will deliver a nut butter far superior to the Blendtec when making small amounts like this. Of course you can just make 4+ cups of peanut butter at a time in the large jar;) The Vitamix is the over all better machine.

+ABOlsen69X That sounds like a good plan. Now I just have to figure out if the extra money for the 780 is worth it. The 750 is a better deal now and is largely the same machine.

+Sevenfeet0 You have to ask yourself if the looks of the 780 is that important to you. I'd never be without the dial control of the 750, touchscreen be damned. The control you get with the dial is unbeatable, when you actually work with your blender, i.e, do other things than just push a button. Push buttons can be fine for bars, cafés and so forth, but when you use the blender for prep, the control of the dial is unbeatable. If you can get the 750 at a great price, I'd say it's a no-brainer. Use what ever you save on a couple of extra carafes and the retainer removal tool, so you have everything you need for an "easy life" with your blender.

+ABOlsen69X My family is looking to retire an old Oster that is mainly used for questionable smoothies (most mornings) and some vinaigrettes and other wet recipes. The decision tree on this goes like this. First, do I want to spend more than $400 on a new Vitamix? If not, I can get a 5200 from Costco easily. We have a neighbor with one of those and it works well for them. But the appeal of pre-sets puts me into the land of 750s and 780s. The 780 is the new hotness, so to speak. The capacitive display appeals to the iPhone age (I'm a techie). And there is direct feedback on just what the pre-sets are doing in terms of operating speed, which is useful for your own learning of his the device works. It's easy to clean and is a few decibels quieter, which is a factor since my son's bedroom is right above the kitchen and we usually are doing morning smoothies before he gets up. And its easy to clean. On the other hand, there's nothing the 780 can do versus the older, proven design of the 750. There are no exclusives on mixing bowls or other accessories. The pre-set programs are the same. The power is the same. And if budget matters (and it does), the 750 has never been cheaper (and refurbs cheaper still). I saw the machines side by side at Williams-Sonoma a couple of weeks ago and I agree about your comment regarding the manual controls. The dial interface is infinitely adjustable which is a small difference at the end of the day but I imagine that most serious home chefs would swear by that. And you can still choose a color of stainless steel. Given the price difference and the above listed discernables, I'm still leaning toward getting the 750 and pocketing the savings (which I'll need for a 32 oz wet bowl anyway).

At that point you need to stop blending, open jar lid and mix it with spoon or add water.

:) Thanks.

+Ricardo Elizalde Tovar I have , check my other videos :)

+Ricardo Elizalde Tovar kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hc2HodFesqjZiIk.html

+Raw Product Reviews Thanks for the answer but... Can you try it against the Vitamix 780? Plies! 🙏🏻

+Croozer Why?

+ABOlsen69X Hey ABOlsen69X did you get my comment reply on your comment at the Blender Babes rake handle showdown video? I wouldn't be surprised if you didn't since the moderator of that channel always erases my comments, apparently they are paid Blendtec spokes girls.