NutriBullet Pro NB9-0907M 900W 9 Piece Set $99 Shipped at Target

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Target Australia

• IainLMTA on 15/09/2016 - 09:36 Comment score below threshold.
  • 

    wfdTamar on 15/09/2016 - 09:40

    +4

    First of all - you don't know what I don't know do you? :-)

    As it happens I have a vitamix knockoff which is fine for the money (about $320-350 from memory).

    I certainly wouldn't suggest the NutriBullet is a high quality item, but is only $100 and that is a new low for that machine. Some people would want to start off with a cheap machine to see if the whole 'blender' thing is for them.

  • 

    slipperypete on 15/09/2016 - 11:09

    So do you own one or just going off of Internet comments?

    You totally miss the point of what these are all about. They are simple to use and easy to clean. I also blend and juice daily and whilst I have a imitation Vitamix, it sits in the cupboard unless I need the quantity. I was always against nutribullet due to the advertising and crap associated with them. They are no way as tough as better machines. I have had mine for nearly two years and everyday blending frozen fruits has pretty much worn out the bases bearings…but that's from 2 years daily use and can pick up another 2 for $25!!

    Maybe you can quote the Tribest juicer you are talking about along with the price? That would be really helpful

    I can only find a 200watt version that rates less favorably than the nutribullet.

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  Russ on 15/09/2016 - 09:40

  +4

  Upside-down blenders are really a quite clever design. Although they seem awkward at first, they solve a number of problems that conventional blenders have:

  • There's no way you can "reach inside" while the blades are spinning
  • It's a lot more difficult to make food accidentally spray all over the room
  • Only one seal, versus the two that conventional blenders have (well, two versus three if you include the spinning shaft seal)

  As two of the above points are safety advantages, I wonder if conventional blenders will still be sold in a few years? Manufacturers don't like paying for product liability insurance, it would surely be lower for this type of blender?

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  cinnamon85 on 15/09/2016 - 09:48

  Does anyone know if this is a sale/special for a certain time? Or if it will always be $99 from now on?

  • 

    wfdTamar on 15/09/2016 - 12:36

    Till the 28th

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  hippyhippy on 15/09/2016 - 10:23

  Anyone with knowlegde know the more reliable product? Heard these things fail to easily. Also does it do exactly the same thing add a normal blender? Can i use it for other cooking to?

  • 

    fastnbulbous on 15/09/2016 - 10:29

    I have a lower model nutribullet (600W) and i am pretty sure you are not meant to put hot liquid in it

    Although it'd probably work all the same. The cup is dishwasher safe etc
    Although i'd use a hand blender for soup normally

    • 

      elektron on 15/09/2016 - 10:40

      With the Electrolux blender from the recent deal you can make soups with liquids at up to 90C.

      • 

        Slippery Fish on 15/09/2016 - 13:58

        I got one of them.

        Lol made my food velvety smooth which was nice.

      • 

        elektron on 15/09/2016 - 15:07

        @Slippery Fish: I know, right - I still can't believe my luck…and just as I was looking for a blender.

  • 

    slipperypete on 15/09/2016 - 10:48

    +1

    I have this version. Both the bases(blades) have had it. They are not high quality. However, I use mine daily with frozen fruit so they get hammered. You can buy replacement bases off ebay for about $25 for two off the top of my head.

    There are definitely better products but for a 1-2 size usage they are so practical and easy to clean compared to bigger base models. You drink out of the container you mix in so is simply and convenient.

    At this price it's a great bargain and you really can't go too wrong. Just make sure you don't overfill and also make sure you screw it up tight before blending and you shouldn't have too many worries.

    • 

      hippyhippy on 15/09/2016 - 11:29

      +1

      Cool .. i might get this at djs and get them to price match so i can use the dj gift card from the amex deals. Effectively 60 bucks.

    • 

      CheepAsChips on 18/09/2016 - 16:14

      slipperypete: Kudos for your daily use of the machine.
      Have you experienced any leakage issues and/or have you found a solution.
      The next piece of the puzzle, where do u buy reasonable priced, chemical free food.

      • 

        slipperypete on 18/09/2016 - 18:02

        +1

        I had it leak a couple of times but was user error. Checking seal is in place, not over filling and screwing base on tightly

        Reasonably priced and chemically free never occur in the same sentence in WA

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  elektron on 15/09/2016 - 10:38

  +1

  This is a good deal for this particular model but not nearly as good as the ridiculous deal on the Electrolux blender at the same price that retailed at $430.

  Even though the Electrolux is not a bullet-style blender, it's a huge step up in quality (not to mention the 5 year warranty), and I actually prefer having a large 2.2L jug.

  Granted, the Electrolux is no longer available, hence the upvote.

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  SpaceNinja on 15/09/2016 - 11:05

  Can I make almond , nuts powder with it ?

  • 

    carlJack on 15/09/2016 - 11:11

    you can make powder but not nut butter.

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  Sage on 15/09/2016 - 12:02

  Saw these on clearance at Coles for $69 IIRC.

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    cinnamon85 on 15/09/2016 - 13:10

    +1

    Do you remember if it was the 900w version though? There is also a 600w version. And the magic bullet which is 300w (i think). Ive seen the magic bullet on clearance alot for $50- $60. If its the 900w thats a great bargain

    • 

      Sage on 18/09/2016 - 17:39

      It's the 700w version, sorry.
      the Ninja Slim. $65 at Mitcham Coles, only 1 left.

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  releasethekr4cken on 15/09/2016 - 12:08

  +4

  The issue I have with these devices is the fallacy around "unlocking vitamins" "breaking the cell walls" etc. They simply liquefy solids. That's it. I'm sure there are differences in the quality of different sorts, and I appreciate these are a safer, cleaner arrangment than a conventional blender. But the CGI animations showing a blue berry DNA chain fusing with an apple dna chain creating a superfood dna chain is out of order. And advertising the different models having special abilities like "Unlock the WeightLoss Code" "Transform Your Health Without Limits" is inaccurate.

  Trust me, I am and aeronautical engineer with a triple degree in nutrional superscience and a quantum chemical genetics professor at MIT.

  • 

    wfdTamar on 15/09/2016 - 12:44

    +1

    Yeah, there's a heap of new age, quasi-science quackery BS surrounding blenders and juicers. The blender I got came with a DVD called 'Foodmatters - you are what you eat' which is so laughably argued it's hilarious.

    Here's the first 8 mins. Can't remember if any of the particularly BS bits are that early.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwZY1jaw2EM

    • 

      slipperypete on 15/09/2016 - 13:45

      Wow that's one hell of a video. I love the random quoting of facts and figures to make a biased point.

      I agree that good eating can make an amazing difference to health but so much of this bullshit is actually dangerous…unfortunately people will believe what they want to believe

  • 

    slipperypete on 15/09/2016 - 13:41

    +1

    With those qualifications how can I not believe you.

    Despite that after having one blueberry smoothie each day for the last week my body fat has gone from 30% down to 5%, my bald spot has disappeared and I no longer suffer from premature ejaculation.

    • 

      justtoreply on 15/09/2016 - 15:29

      Guess the acne hasn't cleared up. Bummer.

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  justtoreply on 15/09/2016 - 12:30

  +2

  False advertising. It does not extract nutrition as advertised. The food is equally nutritious before and after blending.

  • 

    slipperypete on 15/09/2016 - 13:37

    +1

    That's true and this is the kind of crap that prevented me from buying one for a long time. I hate this stuff and how it fools gullible people.

    Despite that I love smoothies and have on average once or two a day and purchased one for convenience and ease of cleaning over a large blender. Very happy with this purchase as the whole process requires minimal cleaning and therefore makes it very usable.

    Ignore the stupid advertising hype and buy one only if you like making juices and smoothies

  • 

    [Deactivated] on 15/09/2016 - 13:44

    +1

    The guy advertising this on the infomercial, David Wolfe, believes he will live to 3,000-10,000 (he actually does). Listen to his words carefully.

    • 

      slipperypete on 15/09/2016 - 17:49

      he's a total idiot and dangerous in his mistruths and lack of common sense understanding

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  yjun355 on 15/09/2016 - 14:07

  I used this last year and was happy. Moved to the Slim Nutrininga and found no constraints in terms of blending. Also, smaller and easier to leave in kitchen. Also, can pick those up for $30-$50 on ozbargain deals.

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  ShortyX on 17/09/2016 - 21:05

  Thanks OP

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  10muscat on 18/09/2016 - 10:29

  Which one us better. There us another 900w at 99 at target
  https://www.target.com.au/p/nutribullet-9-w-pro-limited-edit…

  Which one is the newer model ?

  • 

    ShortyX on 18/09/2016 - 11:47

    Good find. They look the same but looks like the limited edition includes the recipe book.

    Can anyone confirm?

    • 

      ShortyX on 18/09/2016 - 15:12

      Bought the red one (https://www.target.com.au/p/nutribullet-9-w-pro-limited-edit…) - its model number is NB9-1007R and the one in the original post is NB9-0907M so they are most probably the same model.

      EDIT: Looks like the silver one is sold out!

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  10muscat on 19/09/2016 - 09:51

  Bought the silver one without the booklet