The Braun MultiQuick 7 is a well-built immersion blender with a fairly simple design. It also can handle hot food without a problem and has a touch-sensitive control trigger, so it's easy to adjust its speed with only one hand. It also comes with several tools and inserts, like a food processor, a masher, and a whisk attachment to help with various food prep tasks.
Our Verdict
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is okay for multi-purpose use. It's an immersion blender, so you can use it to blend hot food directly in a pot or pan. It makes a fairly smooth puree with fibrous ingredients, so it's adequate recipes like a kale smoothie or broccoli soup, and will make a smoother blend with softer ingredients. While it's not ideal for tougher blends like crushed ice or nut butter, it comes with a food processing bowl with different blades for slicing, chopping, and grating. It's easy to clean by hand, and its components are dishwasher-safe.
- Can blend hot food.
- Food processing attachment with multiple inserts.
- Easy to clean.
- Takes a while to process tough ingredients.
- Not suitable for crushing ice.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is alright for making single-serve smoothies. Since it's an immersion blender, it's not the most convenient for that purpose because you need to hold onto the blender for the whole process. Still, it makes a decently smooth blend with fibrous fruits and vegetables, so something like a kale smoothie won't have an overly grainy texture. It also comes with a 20oz beaker that you can use for blending.
- 20oz beaker included.
- Easy to clean.
- Takes a while to process tough ingredients.
- Not suitable for crushing ice.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is adequate for making multiple servings of smoothies. It doesn't fully process fibrous ingredients but can still produce a fairly smooth batch of smoothies with kale or blueberries. It's also not the easiest to use for that purpose since it takes a few minutes to produce the best results. On the plus side, it comes with a beaker you can use for blending, and it's easy to clean by hand.
- 20oz beaker included.
- Easy to clean.
- Takes a while to process tough ingredients.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is bad for crushing ice. It's an immersion blender and isn't recommended for processing ice as its blades can easily jam.
- Not suitable for crushing ice.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is fantastic for soups. Since it's an immersion blender, you can use it to blend hot ingredients directly in a pot or pan for recipes like soup or sauce. It makes a fairly smooth blend with big batches of fibrous ingredients, but recipes with kale or broccoli may have a somewhat grainy texture. Still, it's very easy to clean by hand and has a wide range of speed settings to suit your recipe.
- Can blend hot food.
- Easy to clean.
- Takes a while to process tough ingredients.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is decent for professional use. It's sturdy and well-suited for blending recipes like soups, sauces, and purees with hot ingredients. It makes a fairly smooth blend with fibrous ingredients like kale and can handle tough tasks like making nut butter, although it's not ideal for that. It also comes with a food processing bowl with various blades for purposes like slicing and shredding. Its components are also dishwasher-safe.
- Can blend hot food.
- Food processing attachment with multiple inserts.
- Easy to clean.
- Takes a while to process tough ingredients.
- Not suitable for crushing ice.
Changelog
- Updated Mar 30, 2023: Updated text to match Test Bench 1.0.
- Updated Aug 25, 2022: Converted to Test Bench 1.0.
- Updated Sep 08, 2020: The smoothie tests layout has been modified.
- Updated Sep 08, 2020: Review published.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
This blender comes in several variants that each come with a different variety of additional features. We tested the MQ777 variant, which comes fully loaded. However, this immersion blender comes in several variants with different amounts of attachments, which are listed below.
| Braun MultiQuick 7 MQ725 | Braun MultiQuick 7 MQ727 | Braun MultiQuick 7 MQ777 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Immersion Blender |
1x Motor body |
1x Motor body |
1x Motor body |
| Personal Jar | 1 x 20 oz Beaker | 1 x 20 oz Beaker | 1 x 20 oz Beaker |
| Attachments |
1x Whisk attachment |
1x Whisk attachment |
1x Whisk attachment |
| Additional Accessories | 1x 1.5-Cup chopper | 1x 1.5-Cup chopper |
1x 6-cup food processor: - 1x Lid (With gear) |
Popular Blender Comparisons
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is an immersion blender with a variety of accessories, including a food-processing bowl. Compared to other hand blenders with food processors, like the Breville Control Grip or the KitchenAid 5-Speed Hand Blender, it comes with more additional blades, including blades for shredding, julienne cuts, and a special disk for slicing potatoes into french fries. However, if you're mainly planning to use it as a blender for recipes like soup, models like the All-Clad KZ750DGT and the Ninja Foodi Power Mixer System can make a smoother blend with fibrous fruits and vegetables.
If you're looking for more options, check out our recommendations for the best immersion blenders, the best budget blenders, and the best blenders.
The Braun MultiQuick 9 and the Braun MultiQuick 7 have different strengths. The 9 is sturdier and a bit quieter and makes nut butter with less effort on your part. However, the 7 has a wider variety of attachments, including a masher and a food processing bowl with several blades for different purposes, like shredding and chopping.
The Braun MultiQuick 5 and the Braun MultiQuick 7 have different strengths. There are only small differences in their blending performances, but the 7 comes with a variety of accessories, including a masher and a food processing bowl with extra blades for purposes like chopping veggies and grating cheese. Its design gives you much more control over the blending speed. On the other hand, if you're just looking for a simple blender, the 5 is quieter when it's running.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is better than the Bamix Mono M133 for most purposes. The Braun makes a smoother blend with fibrous ingredients like kale or broccoli. It can produce smoother, more spreadable nut butter and comes with a food processor bowl for chopping, slicing, and grating. On the other hand, the Bamix is much sturdier and isn't as loud when it's running.
For most uses, the Breville Control Grip is better than the Braun MultiQuick 7. The Breville makes a smoother blend with small batches of fibrous ingredients, and it's easier to use for recipes like nut butter. It can crush ice, and it's easier to clean by hand. However, the Braun is much quieter when it's running. Both blenders come with food processing bowls, but the Braun's comes with more blade inserts, including one for making French fries and one for shredding.
The KitchenAid KHBBV53 and the Braun MultiQuick 7 have different strengths. The Braun is much sturdier and comes with a variety of accessories, like a food processing bowl with its own blade assembly and a whisk. On the other hand, the KitchenAid is cordless. It's also better at blending fibrous ingredients, so it can make smoother soups and smoothies with ingredients like kale and broccoli.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is better than the Vitamix 5-Speed Immersion. The Braun has a sturdier build and does a better job of blending fibrous ingredients like kale or broccoli, meaning it can make better-blended soups and smoothies. It comes with a jar you can use for blending, a whisk attachment, and a food-processing bowl with a variety of accessories, including blades for shredding and chopping.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is better than the Bamix The Original. The Braun makes a much smoother blend with fibrous ingredients, so it can produce smoother soups and sauces with fibrous ingredients like kale. Its blending arm is detachable and can go in your dishwasher, and it comes with a beaker and several accessories, including a food processing bowl. However, the Bamix feels much sturdier, and it's quieter when it's running.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is better than the All-Clad KZ750DGT for most purposes. The Braun is much sturdier and quieter, and it comes with accessories like a whisk, beaker, and food processing bowl. On the other hand, while the All-Clad isn't well-built, it makes a smoother blend with fibrous ingredients like kale or broccoli.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is a bit better than the KitchenAid Variable Speed Corded Hand Blender for most purposes. The Braun is sturdier, processes ingredients more quickly, and comes with a variety of extra accessories, including a whisk and a food processing bowl.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is better than the Cuisinart Smart Stick Cordless Hand Blender for most purposes. The Braun is better built and makes a smoother blend with ingredients like kale or broccoli. It also includes a food processing bowl with blade assemblies for chopping, shredding, and mashing. The Cuisinart is battery-powered, which you might find more convenient, especially if your kitchen is short on outlets.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 is a better immersion blender than the Cuisinart Smart Stick Two-Speed Hand Blender. The Braun is much sturdier, quieter, and more capable of blending thick mixtures like nut butter. It comes with several accessories, like a food processor and a whisk. The Cuisinart isn't well-built, but it does a better job of blending small batches of fibrous ingredients, so you might prefer it for small servings of soup or personal smoothies.
The Braun MultiQuick 7 and the Cuisinart EvolutionX RHB-100 have different strengths, and you may prefer either one depending on your needs. The Braun is much sturdier and makes a smoother blend with fibrous fruits and vegetables. It's more capable of processing thick mixtures like nut butter. It also comes with a bigger variety of attachments, including a food processing bowl. On the other hand, the Cuisinart is battery-powered, so you don't need to worry about finding an outlet near your stove.
Test Results
It's a compact immersion blender. Its shaft is long enough to reach the bottom of most dutch ovens, and it can be easily stored in a kitchen drawer when not in use. You can also remove the blender shaft, making it easier to store.
This immersion blender has good build quality. Its stainless steel shaft is both sleek and durable. The rubber grip feels nice and also helps you keep your hold on the blender as you use it. The plastic components of this blender feel nice, too; however, the transmission is made from plastic, which is a little disappointing.
Since it's an immersion blender, its capacity isn't limited by the size of any jar it comes with. You can blend in your own pot or pan or in the included 20-ounce beaker.
The jar and lid are made of plastic and aren't dishwasher-safe.
This blender has two fixed blades on the end of its blending arm. The blades aren't replaceable, but the arm is detachable from the motor body and can go on the top rack of your dishwasher.
The Braun MQ777 comes with a plastic lid that pops on and off of its beaker so that you can store food in the fridge.
The power cord of this blender is quite long, which is handy when your outlet isn't very close to you. It also has a little velcro tie so you can wind up the cord to keep it from getting tangled, but otherwise, there's no stowaway compartment for the cord.
- Motor body
- Blending shaft
- Beaker
- Masher attachment
- Whisk attachment
- 6-cup food processor
- Lid
- Coupling for motor body
- Pusher
- Feed tube
- Lid interlock
- Food processor bowl
- Anti-slip rubber ring
- Chopping blade
- Insert holder
- Slicing insert
- Shredding inserts
- Julienne insert
- French fry disk
It's alright at processing small batches of fibrous ingredients. Like most immersion blenders, it's not the most convenient to use since you have to hold the power button down and move the blending arm up and down constantly in the mix. However, in the end, it makes a decently smooth blend with ingredients like kale, although it still has some grains left over.
It's okay for processing bigger batches of fibrous ingredients. Like most immersion blenders, it takes several minutes of blending to get the best results. If you're making something like broccoli soup in a deep pot, it produces a fairly smooth puree with ingredients like kale, with no big leafy bits left over.
It's almost impossible to use for crushing ice. The shape of the blade guard is too small to allow the ice cubes to reach the blades. Even if you try to work the blender at an angle, it mostly fails to crush them.
It's passable at making nut butter. Like most immersion blenders, it's not that easy to use, especially for recipes like nut butter that require several minutes of blending. However, it's not as tedious to use as models like the Vitamix Immersion Blender since there's less need to clean the blades with a spatula or knife every few minutes. It's tiring to hold the power button down for such a long time, but in the end, it produces smooth, spreadable nut butter with a few unprocessed chunks left over.
It's on the loud side for an immersion blender. Blenders like the Braun MultiQuick 5 are quieter and less likely to irritate your ears after a few minutes of blending. Still, it's not extremely loud.
It has a wide range of speed settings for an immersion blender. The power button is pressure-sensitive, and the harder you push, the faster the blades spin, so it's easy to make small adjustments with one hand. You can start at a lower setting to help prevent spattering and fine-tune the blade speed to suit your recipe.
The Braun MQ777 uses a pressure-sensitive speed trigger, so the more you press, the faster its blades spin. This design makes it easy to adjust its speed with one hand. There's no pulse button, which is typical for immersion blenders, but you can simulate pulse mode by pressing the switch and releasing it.
It's very easy to clean by hand. Running the blender in the beaker with soap and water helps dislodge some residue from the blending arm and blades. You need to wipe the outside of the blending arm and the blades with a sponge or brush, but there aren't parts that are very difficult to reach, and overall it's an easy process.