Questions & Answers (57)

• Q: Does this Ninja blender have a safety lock? (1 answers)

  A: Yes, for safety, this blender features a safety lock system.

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• Q: How many blades does the Ninja Foodi Power Blender have? (1 answers)

  A: This blender is equipped with 6 blades.

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• Q: Can I crush ice with this blender? (1 answers)

  A: Yes, this blender is designed to crush ice and frozen foods.

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• Q: What is the maximum liquid capacity of the Power Blender & Processor Pitcher? (1 answers)

  A: The maximum liquid capacity of the 72 ounce Power Blender & Processor Pitcher is 64 ounces.

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• Q: Does the Ninja Foodi Power Blender come with a warranty? (1 answers)

  A: Yes, this Ninja blender includes a 1-year limited warranty for both parts and labor.

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• Q: Are the parts of the Ninja Foodi Power Blender dishwasher safe? (1 answers)

  A: Select parts of this blender are dishwasher safe, making for easy cleanup.

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• Q: Can't move the blender from countertop. How do I release the suction cup base? (2 answers)

  A: These suction cups are so hard to release form countertop but the easy way for me to release is I lift the blender up just a bit and insert a finger under the blender and then push the suction with a finger until one suction releases and do others. You have to release each one just one at time.

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• Q: This blender says it's 1400 watts in above name but when you look at specifications it says 1200 watts :/ Which is it? see photo attached from your website specifications list for this product. (3 answers)

  A: BUYER BEWARE, this blender only has a 1200 watt motor and that is listed on the packaging and unit itself. It has a peak watt of 1400 which is a misleading number. (Here's a good article to help you understand the difference between peak wattage and actual wattage on blenders: https://www.cnet.com/how-to/the-truth-about-horsepower-in-blenders-and-food-processors/ ) I can only assume manufacturers are purposely pushing this peak watt number to mislead customers as it seems irrelevant to blender performance. Again my personal opinion from research on what peak watt means, see article, because that peak watt is only for the initial moment you turn it on, a fraction of a second and then it will run at it's regular watt. It is interesting that Ninja prominently prints peak wattage on front of box for all blenders I found with lower than ideal actual watt (my opinion), 1200 watts and lower, but listed the actual watt, with no reference anywhere to peak watt, on the Ninja Mega Kitchen System. Which was the only blender of theirs that I've found with more than 1200 watts, boasting an actual watt of 1500. Consumer tip, look on the bottom of box or the base of the blenders motor for actual wattage. I've even seen this misprinted sometimes in the specifications on websites, so they aren't always accurate. It is disappointing to see watt being communicated in such a distorted manner, nowhere does Ninja explain the meaning of peak watt vs actual watt, I hope I am wrong and it is an innocent oversight on their part that has made this difficult for consumers to discern. In my experience and for my personal use, the high actual watt matters. My old 1500 watt motor (actual watt, Ninja blender) did not maintain it's initial level of performance for long though i was happy with it still. It lasted about 5 years before the motor burned out,,with heavy use making thick smoothies. If you will be using it less frequently and for "gentler" uses you might be fine with lower watts. I did replace with a Ninja, but went with another 1500 actual watt motor, the Ninja Mega.

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