The Beast Health Blender is a personal blender with a distinct, minimalist design. It comes with one jar and a matching drinking lid with a loop for easy carrying. There's also a storage lid to easily store your smoothies if you're not ready to drink them. It's on the big side for a personal blender, but it has a premium build quality to go along with its higher-end price tag.
Our Verdict
The Beast Blender is good for multi-purpose use. Since it's a personal blender, it has a small capacity, but it's a versatile choice if you don't need to make big batches. It's very well-suited for processing fibrous ingredients and is well-suited for smoothies with ingredients like kale. It also makes outstanding nut butter and bar-quality crushed ice. However, it has the same limitations as most personal blenders: it can't hot blend, has only one speed setting, and lacks a 2-part lid.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients.
- Quiet and well-built.
- Makes bar-quality crushed ice.
- Blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
- Can't hot blend.
The Beast Blender is superb for single-serve smoothies. Smoothies with fibrous ingredients like kale have an outstanding, nearly perfectly smooth texture. You can take the blending jar to-go with its cap lid, but it's wider than most personal jars and probably won't fit in your car's cup holder. It's fairly quiet for a personal blender, too, which is nice if you have housemates who could be disturbed by early-morning smoothie blending. However, some blenders can make similarly smooth smoothies faster.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients.
- Quiet and well-built.
- Makes bar-quality crushed ice.
- Blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
The Beast Blender is a personal blender with a 23-ounce blending capacity, so it can't fit more than one or two servings at once. That said, filled to its full capacity, it makes an extremely smooth puree with fibrous ingredients like kale. It processes the ingredients decently quickly, but some blenders can produce similar results much faster. It's easy to clean by hand, especially after liquidy recipes like smoothies, although the blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients.
- Quiet and well-built.
- Makes bar-quality crushed ice.
- Blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
- Small capacity.
The Beast Blender is good for crushing ice. It's easy to use to make small batches of bar-quality crushed ice. You need to manually pulse it for the best results, and the ice isn't quite snow-like, but it's a solid choice if you make crushed ice for cocktails or frozen drinks like slushies.
- Quiet and well-built.
- Makes bar-quality crushed ice.
- Blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
The Beast Blender isn't good for soup. Like most personal blenders, it's not meant to blend hot ingredients, so you must let your ingredients cool down first. The personal-sized jar won't fit most recipes in one batch, and there's no way to add ingredients mid-blend. It can produce a silky blend with fibrous ingredients like leafy greens.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients.
- Quiet and well-built.
- Blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
- Small capacity.
- Can't hot blend.
The Beast Blender is decent for professional use. It's very well-built, which is especially important if you use your blender often. It performs exceptionally well when processing fibrous ingredients like kale, broccoli, or fruit. It's also very well-suited for making small batches of thicker recipes like nut butter or hummus. Since it's a personal blender, it's mainly designed for making single-serve portions and has a small capacity. It's less versatile than many full-size blenders since it can't hot blend and has only one speed setting.
- Smoothly blends fibrous ingredients.
- Quiet and well-built.
- Makes bar-quality crushed ice.
- Blades aren't dishwasher-safe.
- Small capacity.
- Can't hot blend.
Changelog
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Updated Apr 08, 2025:
Added a comparison between its assortment of jars and the Beast Mighty 850's in the jar capacity box.
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Updated Mar 28, 2025:
Added a note in the jar capacity box that another model from the same brand, the Beast Mega 1200, comes with more than one jar.
- Updated Oct 11, 2024: We've updated the results to more accurately reflect the blender's performance. The score for Fibrous Ingredients (Small Batches) processing changed from 10 to 8.5 because of the blending time. The score for Fibrous Ingredients (Full Capacity) processing changed from 10 to 7 because of the blending time.
- Updated Feb 29, 2024: We've changed the number of programs from 0 to 1 in Controls and Programs and updated the text to reflect that the blender automatically adjusts its speed during the one-minute blending cycle rather than blending at maximum speed continuously.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Beast Health Blender, or Beast B10, comes in 'Carbon Black,' 'Pebble Gray,' and 'Cloud White.' We tested it in Carbon Black; you can see the label for the unit we tested here.
You can sometimes find it bundled with various additional jars and accessories. The Beast Blender Plus comes with a 'Hydration System,' a glass jar with a sieve-like filter inside that you can fill with ingredients like fruit or herbs to infuse water, and a 500 mL jar in addition to the 1000 mL jar. The Beast Blender Tonal comes with a stainless steel bottle and a lid with a straw for the main jar.
The Beast Blender Deluxe is available at Costco (U.S.) and comes with extra jars. In addition to the 34oz (1000mL) jar, it includes 28oz (800mL) and 11oz (300mL) jars, along with more lids.
We expect our results to be valid for these variants if you use the 34oz (1000 mL) container, but we don't know how using a smaller jar will affect the blender's performance.
The manufacturer also sells the Beastmode Blender and Beastmode Blender Tonal as part of a partnership with Marshawn Lynch. This model has a similar design and comes in 'Forest Green.' However, it has a 1200-watt motor base instead of 1000-watt, so we expect it to perform differently.
If you encounter another model, let us know in the comments, and we'll update our review.
Popular Blender Comparisons
The Beast Blender is one of the first products from Beast Ηealth, a company started by nutribullet's founder. Its sleek design will appeal to fans of a modern, minimalist look, and it stands out from other personal blenders. It performs similarly to great personal blenders like the Ninja Foodi Power Nutri DUO, easily making silky smoothies, spreadable nut butter, and bar-quality ice. Some won't like the jar design since it's big to carry around and has ridges inside of it that can be annoying to clean. It's better built and quieter than most personal blenders we've tested from nutribullet and Ninja.
If you're still looking for a personal blender, check out our lists of the best personal blenders, the best bullet blenders, and the best blenders for protein shakes.
The Beast Health Blender is better than the nutribullet Ultra. The Beast has a much better build quality and a better blending performance, whether you're making a fruit smoothie or a small batch of nut butter or crushing ice for cocktails. It's significantly quieter when it's running. However, the nutribullet comes with three jars instead of just one, so you might prefer it if a few people in your home like a smoothie in the morning.
The Beast Health Blender has a better blending performance than the Beast Mighty 850. They perform similarly for blending fibrous ingredients, but the Health Blender is a much better ice crusher. It's also quieter and has a bigger maximum capacity. That said, you might prefer the smaller 850 since it comes with multiple jars and a straw lid.
The Beast Health Blender and Beast Mega 1200 are similar, and you might prefer either. The Mega 1200 is bigger and has a bigger capacity in its main jar. It's better for processing fibrous ingredients at full capacity and comes with multiple jars. The Health Blender is a bit better for processing recipes like nut butter, and it's quieter.
The Beast Health Blender is better for most purposes than the nutribullet Pro+. The Beast has a much better build quality, is quieter, and makes a smoother blend with fibrous ingredients like kale. You can also use it to crush ice without liquid in the jar. On the other hand, the nutribullet comes with two jars you can use to make smoothies to-go, and the Beast just has one.
Test Results
The Beast Blender is pretty big for a personal blender. It's tall with the jar docked on the motor base, so it's easier to store on a counter than in a cupboard or on a shelf. It's also one of the heaviest personal blenders we've tested. If you like its look but don't like its size, there's also a smaller version called the Beast Mini Blender.
It has excellent build quality. The motor base and gears are made of metal, which is more durable than plastic. You hear a click when the jar is attached, and the LED light on the front of the base turns white when the unit is ready to blend. This safety feature ensures the blades and jar are in place before the blender starts. The LED also changes colors depending on what the blender is doing. The power cable is thick, and there are four rubbery feet under the base to help stop it from moving around on your counter. The jars feel sturdy, and the power button at the back of the base is clicky.
The jar has a 34-ounce capacity. The max fill line before blending is 23 ounces, so it's most suitable for single-serve recipes. If a few people at home like a morning smoothie, you might prefer the Beast Mega 1200, which comes with a bigger main jar and a couple of additional jars. On the other hand, the Beast Mighty 850 is a smaller version with a similar assortment of jars.
The jar is made of plastic and is dishwasher-safe. The plastic is ribbed on the outside. The inner walls aren't ribbed in the same way, but there are a few ridges inside the jar that the company says help its blending performance. This design makes it a bit more difficult to clean the inside of the jar by hand. There's a silicone-like coating on the base and bottom of the jar. A small porthole-like window on the bottom of the jar lets you see down into it when it's upside down and docked on the motor base.
The blade assembly is easy to screw onto the jar. There are six blades, including two lower blades that flare downwards to help incorporate ingredients that would otherwise get stuck under them. The blades look sharp but have blunt edges. The assembly isn't dishwasher-safe.
The blade assembly attaches to the jar like a lid, like most personal blenders. There are also a couple of lids you can use when you're not blending, including a flat lid for storing what you make and a drinking lid with a screw-on cap for the drinking spout. The lids and the cap for the drinking lid are easy to screw on and off.
The power cord is long enough to reach an outlet near your counter. There's no stowaway compartment or place to wrap it when it's not in use.
- The Beast Blender motor base
- 32-ounce blending vessel
- Flat lid
- Drinking lid
- Blade assembly
- Manuals
It's fantastic for processing small batches of fibrous ingredients. Even with a small volume of ingredients in the jar, it easily blends fibrous elements like kale. Making a smoothie with leafy greens will be smooth, without any specks left over. However, some blenders can produce a similar result faster.
It's superb for processing big batches of fibrous ingredients. With the jar filled to capacity, it makes a remarkably smooth blend with ingredients like kale in little time. However, it's somewhat slow at processing big batches.
It's an excellent ice crusher. You need to repeatedly press the control button to pulse for the best results. It's more work than using an automatic pulse button or blending program, but it's not difficult. It makes bar-quality ice that you can add to cocktails or use for frozen drinks.
Using this model to make extremely smooth, almost liquified nut butter is easy. The blender automatically stops after one minute of blending, and you do need to run a few cycles, but there's no need to shake the jar or scrape the sides with a spatula. The lower pair of blades helps keep the ingredients moving throughout the process. In the end, it makes very smooth, spreadable nut butter.
The Beast Blender is significantly quieter than personal blenders like the NutriBullet Pro+ and Ninja Foodi Power Nutri DUO, so the noise won't be too irritating when you use it for a few minutes to blend something like a smoothie.
Like most personal blenders, it has one speed setting, so you can't fine-tune the speed for certain recipes. The blender automatically varies its speed during the one-minute blending cycle, but you can't manually adjust the speed.
The blender has one main control button that you can press rapidly to pulse or hold for slightly longer to start a one-minute blending cycle. There's no manual speed adjustment, but during the one-minute blending cycle, it runs at maximum speed for 25 seconds, slows down briefly to let the ingredients settle, and then repeats the process before stopping automatically. The LED on the motor base lights up in different colors depending on the blender's status. There's also a separate on/off toggle button at the back, which is a nice safety feature that many personal blenders lack.
It's easy to clean by hand, but some aspects of its design make it more difficult than blenders like the Ninja Foodi Power Nutri DUO. The ridges inside of the jar trap food, so you need to spend time scrubbing each one, especially if you're working with sticky ingredients. You also need to clean the blade assembly. On the plus side, the blades aren't sharp, and the jar opening is wide, meaning you can fit your hand into it and use a sponge. However, using a brush to get all the residue from under the blades and along the jar's ridges is easier.