How to use a hand blender… and what tasks to use it for!
Includes 3 Guides
How to use it | Kitchen jobs it does | Food it makes.
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recipes, and recommendations for the best hand blenders or attachments you need to make different types of food.
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What can you use a hand blender for ?
If you have chosen to buy the right hand blender for you – then, like us, you will be using it every day to save time, money, and get creative ! If you’re still having trouble deciding which one, head over to our post with the best 15 hand blender ( open in a new tab here and save to read later !) . There are choices to suit every taste, budget, and cooking level.
When we started out, we had to research first what a hand blender actually is, and found all the useful, time saving, waste-reducing, better cooking, healthier, safer, space saving, convenience reasons why we should all have one…so we’re absolutely convinced ! We use it every day, in many ways – it’s so handy we probably use it several times a day.
10 typical things I use my hand blender for daily.
I whisk to quickly mix my morning medicine powder with water. Without it, the powder just stays in lumps.
I grind a cinnamon stick into a powder for putting on my breakfast, that way I get it just fresh !
I chop a mix of nuts and seeds (almonds, linseeds, sunflower seeds) to sprinkle some daily goodness on salads or cereals or pasta etc.
I aerate some milk for a nice latte, and later I whisk some matcha green tea powder to make a perfectly smooth blend (no need to buy any other specialist equipment).
I blend some veggies to make a soup or salsa, or with some fruit for a smoothie or summer cold soup – a great way to use up veggies.
I process a herb or spice blend to marinate meat, or chop a mix of wet and dry (e.g. capers/garlic/fennel to put on a baked fish dish, coriander/chili/garlic on a butternut squash ), or blend with roasted vegetables/ garlic/cream to make a pasta sauce. Easy, fast, restaurant style !
I aerate egg & oil in a jiffy to make a mayonnaise for a sandwich or salad ( and very proud of myself too – feels very cheffy!).
I blend some beans and garlic, oil and spices to make a dip ( makes a nice starter or snack with crudités or crisps).
I chop and blend some nuts ( almond, cashew, or sesame) into a nut butter, and then blend it with cocoa, syrup, spices and fruit to make a nice spread.(I love love love making my own sweet jams and spreads).
There’s loads of other things I use it for but not always daily ( e.g. baking, jam making, a quick ice-cream etc) but here’s something on my to do list… soap and toothpaste ! There’s a whole community of people that use the simple hand blender for making soaps ! Maybe fewer people are making toothpaste but I recently pulverized cloves into powder at the moment to put on a sore gum – it’s a winner !
Which hand blender do we use ?
Interesting question because we kind of have three ! A basic, a middle range one, and a top end professional model.
We bought Grandad the entry level Russell Hobbs blender just for blending soups, and we use that when we’re with them, but without a chopping bowl we’re limited to blending soups, juices and purées. We inherited a great Braun home hand blender set ( a mid-range one ) in our rented Spanish island home. It’s a sturdy series 5 model with variable speeds and a pulse button, and comes with a whisk and good size chopping bowl. And… for when we’re on the houseboat in Amsterdam for part of the year, we bought ourselves a top Bamix model to use there (though we had to bring it with us to the island and now use it most of the time). So we’re covered wherever we are, with at least one stick blender to use. Phew !
Now it’s time to show you how it’s best to operate a hand blender, and what to use it for.
So Jump straight to any of our 5 sections below.
Page Contents
GUIDE 1 : How to operate your hand blender in 9 steps
GUIDE 2 : 22 cooking, baking and snack making tasks explained
What food you can make with a hand blender ( hand blender recipes )
GUIDE 3 : Over 25 familiar foods you can make, matched with the best hand blender to do the job
How to use a hand blender
in 9 simple steps!
STEP 1: Always follow the supplier’s instructions
…for power outlets used, for battery charging (cordless models)how to wash, maintain, blending quantities, blending time, food that your blender will and won’t blend.
STEP 2: Keep the power off at critical times
…turn it off / unplug it BEFORE you attach or detach any parts. Also, take it off the power before you wash it. You’ll want to wash the blender leg and blade but not all blenders have detachable legs. Most do, but the Bamix doesn’t ( it’s the little blades that come off instead. So, start as you mean to go on, and get into a good habit. I do it the same way every time…
i. take it off the stand
ii. add my blade/leg
iii. plug it in
iv. use it
v. unplug it
vi. rinse it
vii. put it back on it’s stand
STEP 3: Make sure you have the correct attachment/accessory
…for the job in hand. Have a look at all the jobs it can possibly do below. If you have a Braun hand blender or are looking to upgrade or buy a new one, have a look at our Braun Blender range explained. It will tell how the attachments work, what the model numbers and names you get with the attachments and accessories. Actually, the attachments section on its own tells you all the attachments you will probably get with any hand blender so will give you a good overview.
STEP 4: Know when to turn the power on
…check your instructions manual to see if you should turn the power on before it enters the food, or after ( if your blender cuts ice, it’s often better to start the power after placing the blade on the ice.) If you have a cordless hand blender then make sure the batteries are charged up.
STEP 5: Use the right blending container
…make sure the container has enough room so that the food doesn’t splash over the top! For hand blending, a narrow container is also much better than a wide one. For small quantities, I like to use a small jar or small jug with a wide opening at the top. Tilt the container and pull up the blender and down to try to create that vortex action where you get the food make a vortex as it travels around and then in under the blade.
STEP 6: Don’t put the blender into boiling food on the stove!
…unless the manufacturer says you can. If I put a basic plastic one in, for example, it will melt it! That doesn’t mean that you can put any metal blender legs into boiling food – so read the manufacturer’s guide. It’s also about safety, so how your hand blender manages to splash is important. With a Bamix, you can put it in boiling food in a pan, and ice-cold liquid in a crystal glass!
STEP 7: Move it about a bit!
Hold it at a slight angle and off the bottom of the container, move it around a bit through the food until you get the desired consistency. (Don’t forget, you can also move the container, and not just the blender so that you can smooth out all the lumps.) Check how long you should blend for before taking a break – the higher the power and speeds ( rpm) you have then the longer you can usually keep the blender on. Some tasks just take a matter of seconds, others maybe 20-30 seconds.
STEP 8: Treat it carefully, don’t bang it about!
When you’re done, whilst holding it over the container/jug, tap the shaft on your other hand to get excess food off. Don’t ever tap the shaft on the container as that can be bad for the blender. So, get in the better habit of tapping gently on your other fingers. Bamix recommends that because their shaft contains the electronics to drive the blade of course. Makes sense to treat it gently!
STEP 9: Wash the blender end / the blade parts immediately
…for easy washing tips, see our blog on how to clean a hand blender next.
What can a hand blender do for me ?
22 cooking, baking, & snack making tasks a hand blender can do.
Here’s an exhaustive list of tasks, using the terms you will see the manufacturers and suppliers using to market hand blenders (in alphabetical order). Under each term, we explain what it means… i.e. what task it does and how.
You will find that some terms overlap in meaning, and that kitchen tool manufacturers and cultures can use these terms a little differently. The action (verb) and the end result (noun) can also be the same … which is also confusing! We hope this helps clear a lot up.
Image: an entry level Bamix immersion blender, blending in the 1 L beaker that comes included
Not all hand blenders are equal
It´s important to remember that not all hand blenders will perform all techniques or produce all the foods shown below. Even if they say they do, the performance (hence the results) will also vary. Value for money is something you need to consider carefully when buying your hand blender. And, it depends on if you want a jack of all trades and master of none !
Not all hand blenders can have all attachments
So it’s good to check the list below and prioritise what’s important to you before you buy your hand held blender, or before buying more attachments. Not all hand blenders have separate attachments that you can keep adding after the initial hand blender purchase. You should be able to however with some Braun and Kenwood models, and with all Bamix blenders.
We get asked about how to replace hand blender parts… a lot !
If you haven’t got a hand blender yet, or need to upgrade parts then for the cost of parts, sometimes it’s better to start fresh. We find this particularly if you have an old Braun – it’s so hard to know if the new attachment will fit your old blender body any more, in fact mostly they don’t seem to ! And if they so, the cost of the attachments makes you think twice given the great value of the latest Braun blenders.
If you wanted to buy a new hand blender today, then check out our current ¨best bargain¨ for great value starter blenders that include a few extra attachments. We´ve trawled for the best value, good quality entry-level sets for you.
For a little more money than our own Braun, we think this MultiQuick one is a much better buy at the moment (with a higher power and extra ice chopping jug for smoothies). If you want brilliant, simple, and very long-lasting, then look also at the Bamix Deluxe which costs less than ours, and if you want everything, the ultimate top dollar set, go for the KitchenAid 5 speed, or the Bamix Superbox, or the Braun MQ9087x. is just above our set and is the ultimate set where you get everything to do all the tasks below!
1. aerating
This means to introduce air into, usually by beating or whisking and usually a term referring to beating eggs.
2. beating
Stirring something rapidly to make a smooth mixture. Traditionally a whisk, a spoon, a spatula, or manual hand mixer is used to beat.
3. blending
mixing or combining ingredients together to make a nice uniform, smooth mixture. When blended, the mix of ingredients makes a new unique flavour. Traditionally would use a spoon or whisk or mixer for this.
4. chopping
To chop from fine or small, to rough or big we would traditionally use a knife. With the hand blender this is usually done by the blade in a chopper bowl.
5. creaming
Make a mixture creamy (eg creaming butter or a sugar & butter mix for baking). Traditionally would use the back of a wooden spoon or electric mixer to do this.
6. crushing
To crush food into a smaller form.. starting with bruising, flattened, battering, and finally into pastes, crumbs or even powders/dust! See pulverinzing for the heavier crushing. Usually a knife or a mortar & pestle (and a lot of elbow grease!) would do this job. Ice is also a big crushing job. If you need this then be careful to check your blender has a good reputation for crushing ice before trying.
7. cutting
Obvious I hope… cutting into pieces like with a knife. I find this term just a duplicate for chopping!
8. emulsifying
To mix some things so very thoroughly that it becomes one emulsion. Its not easy to do because its usually with two very different ingredients that don’t like to combine well, e.g. oil and vinegar for a salad dressing.
9. foaming
Made by agitating a liquid. Its different to frothing right! A froth can be called a foam bit a foam isn’t usually called a froth! The foam bubbles are smaller than in a froth. An alternative way of foaming milk is to introduce an injection of hot steam into it.
10. frothing
Usually refers to frothing milk to produce a lighter liquid with a kind of foam on top. You can also froth by shaking milk in a closed jar then microwave for about 20seconds! Its lighter, more bubbly, than a foam and can make the milk ‘feel’ a little sweeter!
11. grating
Cuts a solid food into little pieces. Usually grating is made by rubbing a solid food against a grating instrument.
12. grinding
e.g. for meats, nuts or spices etc …Usually a food processor is used to grind all sorts of ingredients. Otherwise, you could have specialised tool such as a pepper mill for peppercorns, coffee grinder for coffee beans, spice grinder, meat grinder etc etc!
13. homogenising
Gosh this one took bit of research! In general terms this means the process of making things similar or uniform, so in terms of food it’s is a technique used to reduce particle sizes in a way that it creates more efficient and higher quality emulsions and dispersions. Honestly who homogenises!!! It seems that chemists and chefs do. Homogenizing means blending with such high shear forces that the big fat globules are broken up into many much smaller ones. So this is pretty specialist territory and it seems to be the commercial immersion blenders that have a a high speed blender to produce enough shear to homogenise ( whats to shear…. another blog post is needed for that perhaps!).
14. kneading
Not all blenders can do this but some of the more powerful or those with food processor attachments can boast making bread dough.
15. liquidising
As it sounds, it means turning a sold into a liquid, or purée. Specialist liquidisers are also sold for this purpose. In the UK the counter top jug style blender is often called a liquidiser.
16. mashing
We don’t think this is the brewing beer kind of mashing. ore likely its potatoes and vegetable and fruit mashing. a good old manual potato masher is an alternative but the hand blender attachments that act as a masher make much smoother potato worms !
17. mincing
Where the food is chopped into tiny pieces much smaller than chopping or dicing. A meat grinder or food processor is often used to mince food.
18. mixing
Its a term we are used to using for preparing baking mixtures. hand held electric hand mixers ( you know the kind with the two whisks attached) have traditionally been the tool to use. Food processors and hand blenders can also do the job. So for mixing i would say its to do lighter things like egg mixing, you’ll need a strong one to mix heavy batters and doughs.
19. pulverizing
Meaning to reduce a food to powder or dust. The Bamix powder disk is amazing at this task reducing cinnamon sticks, avocado stones, chocolate to powder! This is usually by crushing, pounding, or grinding and traditionally the manual tools would have been a mortar & pestle, or a micro grater ( the kind you would use for nutmeg perhaps), a hand cranked (coffee) bean grinder, or at a push… a rolling pin!
20. stirring
Replaces mixing substances in a circular action, replaces a spoon or spatula. A blender at low speeds will carry out a stirring action.
21. shredding
Think ‘tearing to shreds’ To shred means to push food through a narrow opening of different widths and depths ( like a slicer) to make long, narrow strips.
22. whipping or whisking
For preparing food for baking or serving. A whip is basically a large version or a whisk, or a balloon shaped wire whisk. The whisk is the teardrop shaped one. What does it replace? Well to whip or whisk, a fork that was traditionally used to beat / mix ingredients and incorporate air into them. (used to make dressings , sauces, creams, eggs)
How to know which hand blender, or attachment to use ?
On our list of 25 foods below, we have put them into groups, and given our recommendations of hand blenders that will do those jobs well.
What food will your hand blender help you make ?
If you already have a hand blender, do follow the manufacturer’s instructions. They will be specific about the names they give to their attachments and how to use them. Of course they will all want to tout that they can do as many tasks as possible… but how well they do it is another question.
Chopping bowl
A chopper , also known as chopping bowl, can be used to chop, shred or mince small quantities. Use it for vegetables, meats, nuts, spices or herbs. Some are more powerful than others with spices, hard nuts or coffee beans, fibrous vegetables and meat or fish with bone.
I couldn’t have a hand blender without the chopping bowl attachment ! I think I use that attachment most.
The braun Baby hand blender ( the same stick is called the MQ523 in some countries ) is the lightest of all the Braun ranges, so it’s perfect for new mums, whose arms are tired enough from holding the baby.
Making nice fine food is easy too with the pulse button ( which you also get on the Braun Vario series hand blenders ). This button is used to mix more delicately some soft ingredients like boiled egg or onions, or mix more gently wet ingredients into solid – milk into a nut butter for example.
Image: The ultralight, well-priced, Braun MQ 523 Baby is best for making baby food.
Food processing bowl
Whilst the chopping bowl can in effect act like a mini-processor, you’ll find that some immersion blenders like the MQ9087x cross the line into the food processing world with added accessories that can make them do the job of a larger countertop food processing set up, but usually with smaller sized bowls. As well as checking if you need your hand blender to do these tasks, it’s also important to look at the size and weight of these accessories incase storage or counter-top space is an issue for you.
If you want to cover it all in one go, the higher end Breville / Sage model , and the Braun MultiQuick 9 series, KitchenAid 5 speed, and the Bamix Superbox all come with accessories including a chopper container and a food processor to dice, slice and grate. You can also find more recommendations covering all levels and prices in our top 15 post here.
Image: The top of the range Superbox will allow you to do just about everything on this page !
Whisk
The whisk is something people use a lot – to froth a latte, make a great whipped cream, mix an egg or light batter for omelettes or pancakes, make a meringue with egg whites, or give a fine soup a nice light frothiness just before serving. These are just a few of the most common uses.
When you buy an entry level hand blender, you’re quite often offered a whisk or a chopping bowl as your second accessory.
Most whisk attachments actually look like a balloon style whisk you might have in your utensil drawer. They usually also have a separate power drive ! The Bamix hand blender whisk attachment is just a little disk with holes in it – amazing ( I have it and it works like a dream !) and it just fits onto the blender end, no need for an extra gearbox.
Masher
The masher attachment is actually more useful than you think. Again with the Bamix, it’s not needed, the whisk disk does the job nicely. In other hand blenders, a masher which is usually plastic and has special holes allows you to make sure your potatoes don’t go starchy. The Sage All in one is very specific about how it performs this task to make restaurant style potato mash. The Kenwood HDP406 WH and the Braun MQ blenders (that have a number ending in 7) also both provide excellent mashers. The Masha by Dash is even a specialist blender mostly just for this task !
What food can a hand blender make ?
I use my blender for so many little things right in a glass tumbler, a beaker, or a pan, for part or complete cooking or baking jobs. But… I’m more of a researcher and avid user, than a recipe writer or film maker per se as it’s way out of our comfort zone ! However, we did it, we started…see below.
I use my blender for so many little things right in a glass tumbler, a beaker, or a pan, for part or complete cooking or baking jobs.
Here’s some recipes for my favourite foods from soups, sauces, dips and more.
I use my blender so much but am not great at taking pictures as I go, so bit by bit I’ll get the recipes to you.
I’m more of a researcher and avid user, than a recipe writer or film maker per se as it’s way out of our comfort zone !
However, we did it, we started…see our first video below.
It’s so super easy to make egg whites for a meringue with a hand blender – just 10 seconds ( or less ) and you have them !
Image: Me using my Bamix Swissline / Colorline hand blender to beat egg whites… it’s fool proof, and done in a flash !
Usually I don’t whip up egg whites because in the past it didn’t go well the old manual whisk way. I remember having to do things like making sure the bowl was ultra dry, then wiping lemon around it, and it still wasn’t 100% successful.
Honestly, I do like to do things in a jiffy… but I’m not anywhere near my comfort zone in front of the camera here ! Especially when camera man Paul is watching and directing me to stay in the shot all the time. Hmmm, cheeky commentary added by Paul !
Over 25 familiar foods that you can make with a hand blender
plus… recommendations on which hand blenders will do the job for you
I hope you will be surprised and delighted with the list below, and I’m sure there are many more things that you can make all these with this super all in one kitchen gadget.
You may not want to cook all these, and your hand blender choice, along with the attachments you have, may also dictate which ones you can make. I’ve put them into 9 groups and detailed the best hand blenders to do these jobs
Image: The Kitchenaid 5 speed immersion blender making salsa
Soups
The most common use of a hand blender we would say. to the extent that people think this is what the hand blender was made for in the first place. So, it goes without saying that you don’t have to spend much on any simple hand blender to make a nice creamy soup. The Russell Hobbs we recommend is our favourite in the UK, or in the USA and Canada, the Cuisinart or Kitchenaid 2 speed models.
Just be aware to let the soup cool off from boiling point before you ever put a plastic stick blender leg into the pan. They have been known to melt, although someone reported they did that with the Russell Hobbs but it still worked, even if it looked a bit wonky ! At the more commercial level we use our Bamix multipurpose blade to blend, then the whisk blade to give it a lighter frothy creamy texture.
Sauces, purées, dressings, salsas, pestos and dips
The second most common use of a hand blender is to make these. Now you know why I use it so much ! For sauces, you just need the blender stick. You’ll probably think you don’t even need a blender to make gravy or jus, or most dips ( eg Hummus), but hey … it’s a life saver when the garvy goes lumpy ! The mighty mini hand blender gets you out of a lumpy gravy situation in a jiffy.
For salsas and pestos, a simple hand blender set with chopper will do just fine. We recommend you look at – Oxo Smart 4 in 1 set or the KitchenAid 3 speed.
Baby food vegetable or fruit purées, and desserts such as chocolate mousse, cheesecake or pumpkin pie filling
A brilliant model for potato and vegetable purées is the Masha 2x by Dash. We love that the blades are also plastic !
If you want to be able to chop a lot as well, an entry level 3 in 1 set where you can chop, mix and blend is what we would. One that does this particularly well, and at a very affordable price is the ultra light entry level Braun MultiQuick 5 Hand Blender (MQ523). Bamix also have a model to help with baby food, It’s a more expensive model but if you want a more commercial type immersion blender for all your family needs, then your go to blender has to be the Bamix Babyline .
Potato or cauliflower purée
We recommend you look at the specialist Masha 2x by Dash, or the Sage ControlGrip All in One ( a.k.a. Breville BSB530XL All in One Processing Station ) .
Smoothies, milkshakes, granites, juices and ice-cream
For a great 3 in 1 model entry level, we would go for the KitchenAid 3 speed , or the Breville BSB510XL. Braun MultiQuick range offers models with a specialist ice crushing jug – we recommend the MQ 5045 VARIO Aperitive.
Chips and crisps ( french fries ), and fancy potato dishes like ‘pommes anna’ or potato boulangère
For chip making etc, we recommend you look at Braun MultiQuick 9 (MQ9097 or MQ9087x), with it’s food processor with french fry and slicer attachments.
A great competitor to this immersion blender set for the rest (crisps etc) is the Breville All in one Processor with its variable slicer. It’s called Breville in the U.S. and Canada, and the same one is sold under the Sage brand name in the UK and Europe.
Pancakes, waffles, crepes, whipped cream, meringues, mincemeat, cakes, pies & biscuits
For the pancakes and light batter you couldn’t do better than with the Masha 2x by Dash. Or, go straight to the top of the Bamix range, and check out the Bamix Baking set, or the Superbox set.
Eggs, creams and mayonnaise, latte drinks
Well we’re a bit biassed here because we know how well the Bamix does this ! You don’t need top of the range however so we recommend you look at the Bamix Mono, Classic, or Deluxe models.
Paté , mince and burgers
We recommend you look at – Braun Vario 5 series with its pulse button for delicate mixing, the MQ 5077 Buffet is the one that comes with the food processor attachment you’ll need. The Bamix BBQ set also does the job in a big way ! If you don’t need all that the BBQ set does, then just get any model and buy the meat blade separately. We have the Bamix Swissline / Colourline and bought the inexpensive meat blade attachment as an add on to be able to mince up meat or fibrous veg like rhubarb.
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Get the life you want to live
We’ve done it – sold the house, the car, the businesses, the stuff.
By now, you probably know how much I ( Aoibheann ) love using my hand blender. Our daughter is living with us for the last 3 weeks and has already asked me… “is there anything you don’t use your hand blender for ” ahaha.
I’ve had a basic one from student days… which has been passed on to another student now. I replaced my dad’s old one with the best basic one now so he uses it regularly for blending his soups. I have a mid range 3 in 1 set kindly left by our landlord to use here on the island.
And, when we lived on the houseboat, Paul kindly gave me one of my favourite immersion blenders for my birthday. Shows how much I wanted this… I mean I have never before wanted a gadget or household item for my birthday before but I was ecstatic to get a Bamix Swissline to play with !
What hand blender do you have ? I’d love to know so please do comment below.
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We're hospitality professionals that have sold up the businesses, gave up the big possessions, and simplified life... but we didn´t give up the good stuff - family, friends, and food & drink.
We've been the demanding customer, and the daily hands-on high end restaurant and boutique hotel owner. We understand food, drink, hospitality, and real customer satisfaction.
So we want to help you find the right tools to cook better, save time, and be able to make restaurant quality food and drinks at home.
There are too many choices thrown at the home cook. We believe that everyone should be able to choose the equipment they really need, not what someone else wants them to buy !
And… so much information online is biassed or confusing.
So we'll cut through it and get the genuine detail to you. Then you can make better choices that suit you.
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Can i use hand blender for beating egg ?
Hi Shivam, yes of course you can. I do apologise, I took it for granted so much I realise I didn’t mention eggs ! Use the whisk attachment to get a nice frothy mix and a more fluffy cooked egg. I’ve updated the article to include eggs now.
thanks.
Thanks for sharing this article with us. I was wondering how should I use an immersion blender and what would be the more benefits of a Commercial Immersion Blender. I found this article very useful as it covered all my questions and enhances the ability to make shakes or smoothies.
Hi Shayna, I hope this article gave you lots and lots of ways to use the immersion blender. Lots of people also use them to make non food items like soap and toothpaste ! With regard to commercial immersion blenders – you’ll usually find they’re designed for heavier use so they are generally higher quality (in parts and materials and power), and should last a lot longer. They’re often more expensive and sometimes you will find that they can be dedicated to just one type of job ( i.e. they don’t come with lots of extra attachments e.g. the Waring immersion blenders) . There is a great cross over range aimed at the Prosumer – for these, check out the professional blenders ( KitchenAid 5 speed immersion blender, and the Bamix Superbox ) at the end of this article.
You have done some great work on the hand blender they are really awesome and you can get them at a very low price. Keep posting wonderful stuff like this.
Thank-you. I certainly will. Have a great day.
What a relief to find all these ideas at one place ! Thank you so very much ! i didn’t know i could use my hand blender for all those kitchen tasks
You can indeed, but you have to have the right hand blender with the right attachments. All hand blenders are not equal !