Professional Bar Blender (40-oz.): Copper by Waring

Can't keep up with the requests for your famous margaritas? Or maybe you need the perfect smoothie to get you going in the morning? This retro-looking blender will perform to professional standards. An exact replica of the original Waring from 1935, it combines classic looks with reliable features, ... See complete description »

Item #153467 - Hurry, Only 4 In Stock!

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Can't keep up with the requests for your famous margaritas? Or maybe you need the perfect smoothie to get you going in the morning? This retro-looking blender will perform to professional standards. An exact replica of the original Waring from 1935, it combines classic looks with reliable features, like a 350-watt processor that liquefies and purees as easily as it crushes ice and a sturdy base that won't wobble during use. Add in powders, fruit or other ingredients through the secure lid opening as the machine runs - the stopper doubles as a measuring device. The heat-proof glass jar has a 5 cup capacity and is dishwasher safe. Two speeds are all you need to be blending in style, and the sleek new colors add some fun to kitchen décor. Even the consummate party thrower will have a hard time wearing this one out!

Customer Reviews
Recommended by 94% of reviewers   |   Rated a "Good Value" by 91% of reviewers
by Jason, AZ
July 17, 2005

To put things simply, this blender is the essence of what a blender should be. It has everything a blender should have (which many don't) and nothing that it doesn't need (which many blenders do).

Design: The heavy glass carafe is crafted in a unique clover-leaf shape that continuously forces food back into the blades. A side-effect of this design is that while it doesn't *appear* to have a pour spout, it actually has three; Pour lefty, righty, or straight. (Well, four, if you're the kind to chug right from the carafe. I wouldn't, but that's me). The bottom isn't one of those screw-off jobs that never goes back on right. This is solid, one-piece construction... and it still cleans up in seconds.

Usability: Get your blender out of the cabinet. How many buttons does it have? Eight? Twelve? I think my mother's has sixteen (eight buttons, with a two-level switch). Okay, now... how many of those buttons do you use? How many are even labeled in words you *understand*? Two, maybe? That's fine. You've mastered your two-speed food processor, and never wished for six more. The Waring has a three-position toggle switch: High, Low, and Off. Two speeds. It crushes ice on Low, and obliterates it on High. If you want six more buttons, you're delusional.

Power: It crushes ice on Low. That's not enough for you? Okay, how's this action for ya: It makes peanut butter. You might actually need to scrape down the sides once or twice in the beginning before it really gets going, but it requires no oil for emulsification. Natural peanut butter in minutes, at half the price that you'll get it in the store. And this stuff won't separate, either.

This hot little number kicks butt, and isn't bothering to take names.

54 of 55 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
in search of the perfect blender
by tom, WA
January 19, 2008

after witnessing 3 or 4 blenders from costco and others which I thought were to be 'the blender' self destruct, I decided to do a little research. The waring professional bar blender got rave reviews so I bit the bullet and poneyed up for one. I must say, so far so good.
I like it's simplicity, 2 speeds (what are all those speeds for anyway), no funky plastic screw on base( the blades are integrated into a very nice heavy glass jar) and clean lines that look good with any decor. Did I mention that this thing eats ice, fruit and anything else like nobody's business...it does. It also seems create some sort of circulation pulling stuff down to the blades so that I don't have to continually shove things into the top to try to push unblended ingrediants to the bottom of the jar. Bottom line this blender works great, seems to have been designed to last a long time and looks good. Is it worth the price...... ( my only possible complaint)? after my frustration with various cuisinart, oster, hamilton beach ........I say yes

21 of 25 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
Great blender
by Nancy, WV
August 30, 2008

After reading blender reviews I decided upon this one. It is powerful enough to make great smoothies with frozen fruit and ice easily. I like that it only has two power selections. It's also beautiful enough to leave on the counter. A week after I received the blender, I dropped the carafe and broke it. I went to the waring website, ordered another carafe, and it arrived in 3 days. Great company support of the product.

16 of 19 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
by Aaron, FL
December 30, 2004

This is a fantastic blender, and is perfect for the amateur or pro user. All I really wanted to do was make milkshakes and smoothies, which have been ultra-easy to do. While it takes some adjusting to understand what consistency of each item you're inserting to produce the taste you'd like, it's a fun process. The noise level is slightly high, but it only takes seconds to blend whatever you're making. After all, they put spleens into blenders on Fear Factor, and that didn't take long to chop up. Overall, it looks great in a kitchen and is VERY stylish. Cleanup is a snap.

15 of 16 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
by Dale, WI
December 26, 2004

I am very pleased with the blender's power after a full month of use. This blender is by far better than most you will find at department stores. It is worth the extra money if you like to blend frozen fruit. This blender handles frozen strawberries, grapes, peach slices, and banana chunks just fine. In my opinion this blender is the solid value - the Vita-Mix has more power but also is very spendy.

12 of 13 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
MSRP
$235.00
Our Price
$109.95
You Save
$125.05
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Cooking Tip From the Food Network Kitchens

Smoothies are an excellent way to make use of fruit that's just past its peak. Peaches, nectarines, plums and strawberries all make delicious additions. Blend with yogurt for a breakfast that's both healthy and portable.