Are Moulinex immersion blenders good?
Moulinex immersion blenders have an average overall score of 8.1, ranking #4 among all immersion blender brands, and an average review score of 7.4, placing them at #12 among brands graded by independent reviewers.
Moulinex is known for strong, affordable hand blenders with simple controls and practical kits. The QuickChef models, such as the QuickChef DD65H810, pair a 1000 W motor with a 4-blade foot and 10 speeds. The Infinity Force Ultimate adds finer speed control and 16,000 rpm, and the Powelix Life brings a blade designed for fibrous vegetables.
The honest limitation is build at the bottom of the range. Entry models like the DD45A1 have 450 W, one speed and a 2-point blade, and their plastic bodies feel light rather than solid. They suit soups and shakes, not nut butters.
(Note: A total of 61 brands were evaluated in the comparison in the first paragraph. Only those with at least 3 immersion blender models in our database were included.)
The chart below ranks immersion blender brands by average overall score.
[horizontal-chart-01236393224515583485153992884091065572451810322944]What are the main advantages of Moulinex immersion blenders?
The main advantages of Moulinex immersion blenders are the following:
- High power for little money: The DD6578 offers 1000 W at about £40. That is enough for frozen fruit and thick bean purées.
- Powelix blade: The Powelix Life uses a blade shaped to pull food in and cut it finely. At 1200 W it purées celery and kale without strings.
- Fine speed control: The Infinity Force Ultimate gives you 25 speed steps. You can start very slowly in a small cup and avoid splashes.
- Useful kits: The QuickChef DD65H810 ships with 4 accessories, such as a chopper and whisk. One box replaces a small food processor for onions and herbs.
- Light entry models: The Easychef DD451110 is light and quick to rinse. It suits small kitchens and occasional use.
- Eco option: The Eco Respect DD46E8 uses recycled plastics in its body. At £50 it costs little more than standard models.
What are the main disadvantages of Moulinex immersion blenders?
The main disadvantages of Moulinex immersion blenders are as follows:
- Basic entry blades: The DD45A1 has one speed and a 2-point blade. Fibrous greens stay coarser than with the 4-blade QuickChef models.
- Plastic feel: The DD1211 and Turbomix DD12A110 use mostly plastic bodies. They stain and feel less solid than stainless designs.
- No cordless option: Even the Powelix Life needs a socket. You cannot blend at the table or away from the hob.
- Confusing model codes: The DD655DES, DD655A10 and QuickChef DD655D look almost the same. The differences lie in colour and accessories, so the box contents decide.
- No heavy-duty tier: The range stops at the £90 Powelix Life. If you want a commercial stick for big batches, Moulinex has no answer.
