Philips Mixer Grinders, Juicers & Hand Blenders Online

Philips Mixer Grinders, Juicers, Citrus Presses, Hand Blenders and Hand Mixer — 500W to 1000W for Every Indian Kitchen

Philips is one of the most widely used names in Indian kitchen appliances, and its range at GD Sons covers the full set of food preparation jobs an Indian home deals with every day. The range spans mixer grinders from 500W to 1000W, a juicer mixer grinder, centrifugal juicers, citrus presses, hand blenders from 250W to 650W, and a hand mixer for baking. Choosing well depends on what you cook and how often, so this page starts with a detailed guide to mixer grinders, then explains each type of juicer and the difference between a hand blender, a hand mixer and a chopper, before covering the individual Philips models.

How to Choose a Mixer Grinder — A Practical Guide

The mixer grinder is the hardest-working appliance in most Indian kitchens. In one day it may grind dry masala, make coconut chutney, purée tomatoes for gravy, and prepare idli or dosa batter. These are very different jobs, and the right mixer depends on which of them you do most.

What wattage really means. Wattage is the motor's power, and it decides how easily the mixer handles tough, dense ingredients and how long it can run without strain. In practice:

500W suits small families and lighter daily use: chutneys, tomato and onion purées, small amounts of dry masala, milkshakes and lassi. It handles soft and medium ingredients comfortably but will need more time and shorter bursts for hard spices.

600W to 750W is the everyday size for most Indian families. It handles regular dry grinding of spices, wet grinding of idli and dosa batter in normal quantities, and daily chutneys and purées without strain. Many households find this range is all they ever need.

800W to 1000W suits heavy, frequent grinding: whole turmeric, dry coconut, large batches of garam masala, urad dal batter for a big family, or joint households where the mixer runs several times a day. More power means finer results on tough ingredients in less time, and less strain on the motor during long grinding.

Jar types and what each one does. Mixer grinders come with jars of different shapes, and the shape matters as much as the motor.

The large wet or liquidising jar (around 1.5 to 1.75 litres) is for batters, purées, gravies, lassi, buttermilk and milkshakes. Its wide base lets wet ingredients circulate and blend smoothly.

The dry or multipurpose grinding jar (around 1 litre) is for dry spices, masalas, rice flour, besan, sugar and small batches of batter. A narrower shape keeps dry ingredients close to the blades for a fine grind.

The chutney jar (around 0.3 to 0.5 litres) is for small quantities, such as green chutney, coconut chutney, ginger-garlic paste and a single tadka's worth of masala, where a large jar would leave ingredients stuck to the walls instead of reaching the blades.

A blender jar with a fruit filter, found on some models, separates pulp and seeds while blending. It is ideal for pulpy juices, coconut milk and tamarind extract.

How many jars do you need? Two jars, wet and dry, cover a small household. Three jars, wet, dry and chutney, suit most families and handle almost every daily task. Four jars add a blender or juice jar for households that make fresh juice, smoothies or coconut milk regularly.

Speed settings and pulse. Most mixers offer three speeds plus a pulse or "incher" function. Low speed suits wet grinding and batters, high speed suits dry grinding, and pulse gives short bursts for coarse textures like a chunky chutney or chopped nuts.

Motor protection and cooling. Overload protection cuts power if the motor is strained, protecting it from burning out. Good ventilation keeps the motor cool during long grinding, which matters most when making batter for a large family.

Getting the best from any mixer. Don't fill a jar more than about two-thirds for wet grinding or halfway for dry grinding. Grind in short bursts with brief pauses rather than one long run. Add water gradually for batters. Let the motor rest between long sessions. Make sure the jar is locked and the lid seated before switching on.

Philips 1000W Mixer Grinders — HL7704 and HL7713

The Philips HL7704 is a 1000W mixer grinder with four jars, built around Philips' PowerPro motor running at up to 22,000 RPM. It is designed for the heaviest everyday grinding, including whole turmeric and dry coconut in a single go. The four jars cover a liquidising jar, a grinding jar, a chutney jar and a juice extractor jar, so one machine handles grinding, batter, chutneys and fresh juice. Three speeds plus pulse give control over texture, and the jars are leak-proof with rust-proof blades.

The Philips HL7713 pairs the same 1000W PowerPro power with three stainless steel, leak-proof jars of 1.5 litres, 1 litre and 0.4 litres. Philips' QuickCool ventilation keeps the motor cool during long grinding sessions, which suits big families and kitchens that make large batches of batter or masala at once.

Philips 800W Mixer Grinder — HL7773 with MicroGrind

The Philips HL7773 runs an 800W motor with MicroGrind technology. The gap between the blades and the jar walls is reduced, so even very small quantities, down to a single peppercorn, are caught and ground finely instead of being flung to the sides. That makes it particularly good for fine dry masalas and small-batch spice grinding. It has coarse, fine and super-fine grinding modes, a Clean mode that rinses jars without scrubbing, and three stainless steel leak-proof jars (1.5 litres, 1 litre and 0.3 litres) with blades made from corrosion-resistant SS304 steel.

Philips 750W Mixer Grinders — HL7757 and HL7701

The Philips HL7757 uses a 750W Turbo motor with advanced air ventilation, designed for up to 25 minutes of continuous grinding even with tough ingredients like whole urad dal. That makes it a dependable choice for households that make vada, idli and dosa batter regularly. A durable coupler keeps the jars firmly engaged with the motor through long grinding. It comes with three jars (1.5 litre multipurpose, 1 litre wet and dry, and 0.4 litre chutney), and rubber gaskets on the lids keep the jars leak-proof.

The Philips HL7701 is a 750W four-jar mixer grinder whose standout feature is a leak-proof pulp extractor jar with a fruit filter. It extracts smooth, pulpy juice without bits and pieces, and is equally useful for coconut milk and tamarind pulp. Alongside the grinding, wet and chutney jars, it suits families that want juice and coconut milk as well as everyday grinding.

Philips 500W and 600W Mixer Grinders — HL7555, HL7505, HL7506 and HL1000

For smaller households and lighter daily grinding, Philips offers four compact options. The HL7555 is a 600W mixer grinder with three jars, a step up in power for families who grind a little more often. The HL7505 and HL1000 are 500W mixer grinders with three jars each, covering wet grinding, dry grinding and chutneys. The HL7506 is a 500W model with two jars, a simple, space-saving choice for couples, students and small kitchens that mainly need chutneys, purées and occasional masala grinding.

Juicer Types Explained — Centrifugal, Citrus Press and Juicer Mixer Grinder

Philips offers three different kinds of juicer, and each suits a different routine.

Centrifugal juicers use a fast-spinning cutting disc and mesh basket. Fruits and vegetables are shredded, and the spinning basket throws the juice out through the mesh while the pulp is collected separately. They are fast, handle hard produce like carrot, beetroot and apple very well, and make larger quantities at a time. They suit families who want a few glasses of fresh juice quickly in the morning.

Citrus presses are made only for citrus fruits: orange, mosambi (sweet lime), lemon, kinnow and grapefruit. You press a halved fruit onto a rotating ridged cone, which squeezes out the juice while leaving the peel behind. They are small, quiet, simple to clean, and give the sweetest citrus juice, because the bitter white pith and peel aren't shredded into it. They are not designed for any other fruit.

A juicer mixer grinder combines a juicer attachment with a regular mixer grinder on one motor. It is the most space-saving option for households that want occasional fresh juice but don't want a separate appliance, since the same machine handles daily grinding too.

Which should you choose? If you mainly drink orange or mosambi juice, a citrus press is the simplest and most efficient choice. If you want mixed fruit and vegetable juices daily, a centrifugal juicer is better. If counter space is limited and juice is occasional, a juicer mixer grinder covers both jobs.

Philips Centrifugal Juicers — HR1855, HR1832 and HL7577

The Philips HR1855 is an 800W centrifugal juicer that makes up to 2 litres of juice in one go. Its extra-large 75 mm feeding tube takes whole apples, carrots and beetroots without cutting, which saves a lot of preparation time. Philips' QuickClean technology, a smooth sieve, an integrated pulp container and a pre-clean function that rinses away fibres mean cleaning takes about a minute. The see-through 1.2 litre pulp container shows when it needs emptying, and the parts are dishwasher safe.

The Philips HR1832 is a 500W centrifugal juicer that makes up to 1.5 litres of juice in one go. It has the same QuickClean design, a drip-stop spout that prevents drips on the counter when you remove the jug, a 1 litre pulp container and non-slip feet. It suits smaller families and everyday morning juice.

The Philips HL7577 is a compact 250W juicer, a simple, space-saving choice for occasional fresh juice in a smaller household.

Philips Juicer Mixer Grinder — HL7581, 600W

The Philips HL7581 is a 600W juicer mixer grinder with a Turbo motor running at up to 20,000 RPM and four jars. Its Nutri-Juicer jar works in three simple steps: place it on the base, rotate to lock, and feed fruit through the round chute. That avoids the multiple locks and attachments of older juicer mixers. A drip-free spout keeps pouring clean. Alongside the juicer, it has a 1.25 litre blender jar, a 0.75 litre wet grinding jar and a 0.33 litre chutney jar, with three speeds plus pulse. With fewer grooves and dishwasher-safe accessories, it is quicker to clean than most combination machines.

Philips Citrus Presses — HR2788, HR2777 and HR2799

The Philips HR2788 is a citrus press with a sieve adjuster, or pulp selector, so you choose how much pulp goes into your juice, from clear to pulpy, while seeds are still kept out. Its cone rotates in both directions to extract more juice, up to around 80% from each fruit. It comes with two cone sizes for large fruits like mosambi and grapefruit and small ones like lemon. The transparent 0.5 litre bowl has a volume indicator so you can see exactly how much juice you have. The HR2777 and HR2799 are Philips' other citrus presses, compact everyday options for quick orange, mosambi and lemon juice. Citrus presses are ideal for a fresh glass of juice in under a minute, for nimbu pani, and for cooking that calls for fresh lemon juice.

Hand Blender, Hand Mixer or Chopper — Which Tool Do You Need?

These three are often confused, but they do different jobs.

A hand blender, also called a stick or immersion blender, is a motor with a blending rod and blade at the end. You take it to the food rather than putting food in a jar: blend soup in the pan (after it has cooled slightly), purée dal, make tomato purée for gravy, mix smoothies and shakes in a glass, churn butter from malai, and make baby food in a bowl. It is light, quick to clean, and takes up very little space.

A hand mixer has two beaters and usually dough hooks. It is built for baking and batters: whipping cream, beating eggs, mixing cake and cookie batter, and kneading soft dough. It moves air into a mixture in a way a blender can't, so it is the tool to use for fluffy cakes and whipped cream.

A chopper is a small bowl with a fast blade, often supplied as a hand blender attachment. It finely chops onions, garlic, ginger, chillies, nuts and herbs in seconds, saving knife work and tears.

What the wattage means. A 250W hand blender handles soft blending: shakes, soups, purées and baby food. A 300W model adds a little more power for thicker blends. A 650W hand blender handles tougher jobs: thick dal, spinach purée, butter churning and multigrain smoothies, quickly and without strain.

Philips Hand Blenders — HL1600, HL1680, HL1682, HL1655, HR1350, HR1351 and HR1351/90

The Philips HL1600 is the most powerful hand blender in the range at 650W, running at up to 18,000 RPM. It has a detachable high-grade stainless steel rod that handles both hot and cold dishes, a compact chopper for vegetables, a blade guard for safety, one-press operation, and dishwasher-safe accessories. It is strong enough for thick dal, spinach, tomato purée, multigrain smoothies, thick soups and butter churning.

The HL1680 and HL1682 are 300W hand blenders for everyday blending of shakes, soups and purées. The HL1655, HR1350 and HR1351 are 250W hand blenders, light and simple for daily smoothies, baby food and quick blending. The HR1351/90 is a 250W hand blender that comes with a chopper attachment, adding quick chopping of onions, garlic and herbs to the blending.

Philips Hand Mixer — HR3705, 300W

The Philips HR3705 is a 300W hand mixer for baking and batters. It has multiple speeds, detachable beaters and dough hooks for whisking and kneading, an eject button that releases the attachments cleanly, and an ergonomic handle that stays comfortable through longer mixing. It handles cake and cookie batter, whipped cream, meringue, beaten eggs, pancake batter and soft dough, and is the natural choice for anyone who bakes at home.

Which Philips Appliance Suits Your Kitchen?

South Indian households grinding batter often: the HL7757 with its 25-minute continuous grinding, or the 1000W HL7713 and HL7704 for larger families. Families who grind masalas from whole spices: the HL7773 with MicroGrind for fine, even powders, or a 1000W model for turmeric and dry coconut. Small families, couples and students: the 500W HL7506 or HL7505, with the HR1351/90 hand blender for quick daily jobs. Juice lovers: the HR1855 or HR1832 for mixed fruit and vegetable juice, a citrus press for daily orange and mosambi, or the HL7581 if you want juicing and grinding in one machine. Families who want juice and coconut milk alongside grinding: the HL7701 with its pulp extractor jar. Home bakers: the HR3705 hand mixer. New parents: a hand blender for small, smooth portions of baby food. Elderly parents: a hand blender and chopper take the effort out of daily preparation.

Caring for Your Philips Appliances

Rinse mixer jars right after use, before food dries on the blades. A few drops of dishwashing liquid and warm water, pulsed for a few seconds, cleans the blades without handling them. Dry jars upside down so water doesn't collect under the blade assembly. Never immerse a motor base in water; wipe it with a damp cloth. For juicers, rinse the sieve straight away, as fibres are much harder to remove once they dry. For hand blenders, detach the rod and rinse it under running water. Let motors rest between long sessions, and don't overload jars.

Philips Appliances for Weddings and Corporate Gifting

A good mixer grinder is one of the most useful wedding gifts a new household can receive. It is used every day and lasts for years. A 750W or 1000W Philips mixer grinder makes a thoughtful, practical gift for a newly married couple setting up their kitchen. A juicer or citrus press suits a health-conscious home, and a hand blender with chopper or the hand mixer makes a welcome Diwali or housewarming gift. For corporate gifting, citrus presses and hand blenders are compact, widely useful and well received by employees and clients. For bulk wedding or corporate orders, our team can help you choose models and arrange quantities.

Buy Philips Kitchen Appliances at GD Sons — Genuine Products, Pan-India Delivery

GD Sons has been Varanasi's trusted kitchenware store since 1970. All Philips appliances listed here are genuine products, sold with pan-India home delivery. Varanasi customers can visit the flagship store at Sigra to compare mixer grinders side by side, see the jars and attachments in person, and ask which wattage and jar set suits their cooking. For bulk gifting orders or any questions, our team is reachable by phone or WhatsApp.