SwissLine M200

I bought and use the Bamix M350 MAXX set. But note: Bamix works completely differently than other immersion blenders. The motor built into the Bamix is a high-torque design that delivers powerful, consistent performance without needing extremely high RPMs. It provides consistently stable torque. Usi

Stand blenders from what I always read that's Vitamix. Years ago I went into a rabbit hole to figure out what the best immersion blender is. That's Bamix. Incidentally the inventor of hand blenders back in time. Who since have chosen not to join the enshittification to further profits, and still pre

I was actually positively surprised by their immersion blender. I’ve had a 160 euro Bamix for a while, which died right after the guarantee period ended. It had way less power than the on from the ah. I’m also quite happy with the little mill attachment. I don’t use it often, but it can actually bot

I know the difference between a €20 throwaway blender and a professional tool. My point wasn’t about aesthetics or nostalgia; it was about performance under load. The Bamix’s open guard works fine in thin liquids, but it collapses the moment real resistance is involved — which is exactly the limitat

In order: Robot Coupe (these are measured in horsepower, but cost $800-ish for the 18" model) Vitamix (best bang for the buck) BlendTec Why not Bamix? They simply aren't very powerful. Their best commercial blender only has a third of the power of the much less expensive Vitamix. I'm sure it's just

After using a variety of immersion blenders daily over the course of decades, we learned that they all have a finite lifetime (i.e., they all eventually fail). On the recommendation of a friend, we splurged and bought a Bamix. Worst .decision..ever. The Bamix, though it has a powerful motor, is the