Nutribullet go review: A compact blender that doesn’t pack much power
The IndependentGet our weekly Home and Garden email for tips, advice and interior inspiration Get our weekly Home and Garden email for tips, and interior inspiration Get our weekly Home and Garden email for tips, and interior inspiration SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. At £49.99, the NutriBullet go is actually pricier than NutriBullet’s standard larger and more powerful starter kit – so does the portability of this personal bullet blender warrant the additional spend? NutriBullet go open image in gallery Buy now £49.99, Amazon.co.uk Power: 70W 70W RPM: 1,8000 1,8000 Battery: 2,000mAh 2,000mAh Capacity: 370ml 370ml Rating: 5/10 Design The first thing you’ll probably notice about this device is that it’s unusually small – even the box it arrives in is relatively tiny for an appliance, as the minimal line-up of components requires nothing in the way of supportive cardboard or polystyrene padding. The first challenge in using the NutriBullet go is its volume – it can hold around 370ml, but for context, this is only 40ml more than a standard soft drink can, meaning once you’ve added a couple of different ingredients you’ll probably find the container gets very full very quickly. open image in gallery Although it’s primarily intended for drinks, we were intrigued by other possibilities the go might be able to offer, so added a handful of roasted almonds to the blender on the off chance it might transform them into nut butter.