Panasonic MX-GS1WTQ white
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The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Panasonic 2025 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Panasonic.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Panasonic 2025 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Panasonic.

Immersion or countertop blenders – what is the difference and which is better?For which tasks is it better to buy a countertop blender, and for which — an immersion one?

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Additional features mixer Panasonic MX-GS1WTQ:
- Weight — 1 kg
- Measuring cup — 0.7 L
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Before this blender, I had "Moulinex" and "Braun-535." The first worked well but wasn't an immersion one, and over time, the seal started leaking slightly, making the bowl leak like a [censored] sphincter. Well, what did you expect - it's the French. The second one worked perfectly for about two years and could have continued, but once, while grinding lemon zest, it got stuck - the plastic coupling of the immersion part snapped, and then, like the teeth of an old lady, springs started falling out of the whisk. Everything would be fine, and I found spare parts online quickly, but they were buried somewhere deep in Moscow's wilderness, so replacing the old horse seemed more reasonable. I began the selection from a cloud of goods and immediately got drawn to the brand: Panas - it's from China - Panas, and the four blades promised to pulverize everything, while the rest - grinders, ice choppers were indifferent to me, even a worn-out one would suffice. No sooner said than done, and from yet another online store came the "Panasonic MX-GS1WTQ." Once out of the box, the body felt pleasantly hefty in hand, reminiscent of a Kalashnikov's fore-end, with power and reliability sensed under the shell, and instructions are read later in true Russian tradition. I turned it on and went full throttle – its contents splattered across the walls and the countertop, while the cup stuck to the bottom of the blender and hung there until the tension was released. Next time, after about three minutes of operation - grinding cones (no, no, hop cones), this horse became as hot as a KPVT - the read instruction left no chance to exchange it (1 minute, rumbling from underarms, 1 minute), so I guess we'll have to get used to its modes and buy spare parts for the old "Braun," which is a workhorse.