Useful portable blender accessories compared by fit, cleaning value, and travel utility — plus a required safety note for BlendJet 2 owners.
Evidence reviewed ; refresh due .
Testing methodology Corrections policy
Portable blender accessories are worth buying only when they remove real friction from your routine — a spare cup, a narrow brush, or a matched carrying case, not novelty lids or recipe cards. Two of the three picks below are BlendJet-branded and only fit BlendJet 2 blenders specifically, so read the safety note before buying either one.
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This article used to recommend two BlendJet 2-specific accessories — an insulated 20oz sleeve and a spare 20oz jar — with buy links. We have removed both.
The reason is in the safety note below: the CPSC’s current advice for a recalled BlendJet 2 is to stop using it and discard it, and the remedy is no longer available because the manufacturer went out of business. Accessories that only fit a blender we are telling you to throw away are not a purchase we should be earning a commission on, whatever the sleeve itself is like. If you own an unaffected unit and want a spare jar, buy it directly from a retailer — we are not routing you there.
Nothing else in this list is BlendJet-specific; the recommendations above fit personal and portable blender cups generally.
BlendJet 2 base units were subject to a large CPSC recall announced in December 2023 covering roughly 4.8 million units sold in the US, for fire and laceration hazards (the blades can break during use, and the unit can overheat or catch fire). Units with serial numbers where the first four digits fall between 5201 and 5542 are affected.
This is not a minor or resolved issue: BlendJet Inc. has since gone out of business, and the recall remedy is no longer available. The CPSC’s guidance for affected units is to stop using the blender and discard it — not donate or resell it. If you own a BlendJet 2, check your serial number against the recalled range before continuing to use it. No accessory changes the recall status of the base unit, which is why this article no longer links to any.
Oversized ice molds create cubes most portable blender motors can’t handle well. Hard travel cases often take up more bag space than the blender itself. Extra blades are only useful if the manufacturer still sells a matching gasket — worth checking before buying, since some smaller brands stop selling parts for older models.
A cleaning brush set is a reasonable, low-cost first accessory for any portable blender. The BlendJet-specific sleeve and spare jar only make sense if you already own a BlendJet 2 with a serial number outside the recalled range — check that first.
For the product side, compare our portable blender comparison, portable blenders typically under $50, and portable blender buying guide.
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Two portable blenders that typically list under $50, compared on motor power, capacity, and cleanup using manufacturer specifications — not an in-house lab test.
Lab scores and methodology notes inside
A specification-based comparison of the FreshJuice Pro and nutribullet GO personal blenders, built only from what each manufacturer publishes — including which one its own maker says must never see frozen fruit.
8.0/10 top score
BlendJet 2 blenders were recalled for fire and laceration hazards. BlendJet Inc. is out of business, the free replacement is gone, and CPSC's current advice is to stop using the blender and throw it away.
Lab scores and methodology notes inside