The Chefman RJ27-T1 in Concrete is a 1380W blender with a Tritan jar and knob controls at $57, which is a competitive price for this level of power. With 459 reviews at 4.2 stars it has solid real-world feedback, and the Concrete colorway gives it a more distinctive look than most budget blenders.
Value-minded buyers who want above-average blending power for everyday tasks without spending more than $60, especially those who like a more modern visual finish.
Skip if
You need a very large jar, since capacity is not published. Also skip if you want digital speed controls or preset programs, as this model uses a simple knob interface.
Power 1380 W
Speeds 5
Jar / bowl material Tritan
Blade material Stainless Steel
Controls Knob
Color Concrete
Priced 78% below the category median ($259.87 across 127 tracked models)
Pros
1380W at $57 is strong value for the power per dollar
Tritan jar is BPA-free and more impact-resistant than standard plastic
Knob controls are intuitive and easy to use without looking down
Narrow 4.5-inch base saves counter width compared to bulkier blenders
459 reviews at 4.2 stars reflects reliable buyer satisfaction
Cons
Jar capacity is not published so batch size is hard to plan
9.9 lb weight is heavier than expected for the price tier
Only 5 speeds with no preset programs for automated blending
No pulse function listed in specs
Our scorecard
4.2/5overall
Owner rating4.2/5
4.2 average across 459 owner ratings
Popularity3.0/5
459 owner reviews, more than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other countertop and personal blenders, immersion blenders, food processors, and masticating, centrifugal and citrus juicers we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Specifications
Power
1380 W
Speeds
5
Jar / bowl material
Tritan
Blade material
Stainless Steel
Controls
Knob
Color
Concrete
Dimensions
4.5 X 6 X 16 In
Weight
9.9 lb
Voltage
120
Overview
At 1380W the Chefman RJ27-T1 delivers more raw power than most blenders in its price bracket. The Tritan jar is BPA-free and more durable than standard plastic, which is a nice material upgrade at this price. The knob control interface is straightforward, with 5 speeds to work through.
The blender weighs 9.9 lb and measures 4.5 x 6 x 16 inches, which is a fairly narrow base for a full-size machine. The 16-inch height still requires cabinet clearance. The Concrete finish is matte and subdued, making it a more neutral kitchen companion than typical white or black models.
With 459 reviews at 4.2 stars, the feedback pool is solid for this price range. A 4.2 average across nearly 500 buyers suggests the blender generally delivers on its promises without major recurring issues in the feedback.
Performance notes
1380W motor, Tritan jar, stainless steel blades, knob controls with 5 speeds. Dimensions 4.5 x 6 x 16 inches, weight 9.9 lb, 120V.
What buyers say
459 reviews at 4.2 stars is a meaningful signal for a sub-$60 blender. That score suggests buyers generally get what they expect, and the volume rules out a skewed early review pattern. It is a reliable starting point for evaluating whether this model suits your use case.
Tritan is a type of co-polyester plastic that is BPA-free and more shatter-resistant than standard plastic. It stays clear over time without yellowing as quickly as some materials, and it is generally considered a safer and more durable alternative to older plastic jar types at a lower cost than glass.
Is the knob control better or worse than buttons?
Knob controls let you adjust speed by feel without looking at the blender, which some users prefer during active cooking. Push-button interfaces can be easier to clean around. Neither is objectively better, but if tactile control matters to you, the knob layout on the RJ27-T1 is a practical choice.
Can this blender make hot soup?
Many Tritan-jar blenders can handle warm to hot liquids, but you should check the Chefman documentation for the maximum temperature rating before blending hot liquids. As a general rule, filling a blender jar less than half full with hot liquid and venting the lid reduces the risk of pressure build-up during blending.
We use necessary cookies to keep the site working. With your permission, we also use functional, analytics, and marketing cookies. Read our Cookie Policy.
