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Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6: one-minute review
The Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6 (sometimes known as the Serie 6) is an ergonomically designed stick blender, particularly well suited for users with limited hand mobility as a result of its curved body that sits comfortably in the hand, and trigger-style control.
The ErgoMaster has a 1,000W motor, and comes with a blending foot, a mini-chopper with two blades (one for general use, one for ice), a balloon whisk, and a 600ml mixing vessel. Attaching and removing accessories is easy, requiring no awkward twisting motions, and many of the components are dishwasher-safe for easy cleanup.
During my tests, the main blender foot produced silky-smooth sauce and soup in just a couple of minutes, while the mini-chopper attachment processed herbs, onions, garlic, cheese, and nuts quickly and evenly. The ErgoMaster’s instruction manual offers advice on quantities, how to prepare ingredients, and the length of time for which you should blend.
The balloon whisk worked especially well, whipping egg whites to stiff peaks even faster than my hand mixer (ideal for meringue and light sponge cakes).
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You can use the trigger control with your whole hand, which is much more comfortable than holding a small button with one finger(Image credit: Future)The blender has a premium construction with a stainless steel body(Image credit: Future)
The only attachment that didn’t meet my expectations was the mini-chopper’s ice blade, which took a lot longer than anticipated, and produced ice that was quite unevenly crushed.
The ErgoMaster has a premium build, sporting a stainless steel body and soft-touch handle for comfort, but I found that the metal heated up noticeably when I’d been using the blender for several minutes (when blending soup and sauces, for example). Fortunately, the grip itself never became hot, but it did take the appliance some time to cool down after use.
Overall, the ErgoMaster Series 6 is a super-versatile multifunction blender that’s particularly beneficial for those with hand mobility issues, although if you want to process ice regularly, you’d benefit from picking up a personal smoothie-maker as well.
Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6: price and availability
- List price £99.99 (about $140 / AU$210)
- Often available for less during sales events
- Not widely sold outside Europe
The Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6 stick blender was released in 2023, and has a list price of £99.99 (about $140 / AU$210), although it’s often available for a discount, particularly during sales events such as Amazon Prime Day and Black Friday.
It’s available direct from Bosch, and from third-party retailers such as John Lewis and Amazon. You’ll find today’s best prices below. Note that the ErgoMaster Series 6 isn’t sold widely outside Europe.
Its price is pretty much standard for a high-end hand blender, and similar to the Ninja 2-in-1 Immersion Hand Blender and Mixer, for example. If you want something a little less expensive, the ErgoMaster Series 4 sports a plastic body rather than stainless steel, and is priced at £84.99 (about $110 / AU$180).
Today’s best Bosch Series 6 ErgoMaster deals
Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6: design
- Comfortable to hold and easy to operate
- Particularly good for people with restricted mobility or hand strength
- Includes well-made mini-chopper and balloon whisk attachments
The Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6 is a solidly made stick blender that, as the name implies, is particularly comfortable to hold and use. The body of the blender, containing the motor, has a curved shape that sits better in the hand than a straight-sided cylinder, and rather than a button, the blender is activated by gently squeezing a large trigger-style control.
It’s a thoughtful design, and would be particularly good for anyone who doesn’t have full strength in their fingers, since the trigger doesn’t require much pressure and its operated using your whole hand, rather than just a single digit. The more firmly you hold the trigger, the faster the blender will mix.
The blender’s body is stainless steel, while the hand grip is made from a soft-touch plastic. The trigger button is ridged to prevent slipping.
The mini-chopper attachment is great for preparing onions and garlic (Image credit: Future)
The ErgoMaster Series 6 comes with a set of attachments for different ingredients: the standard blender for soups and sauces; a mini-chopper with two blades (one for ingredients such as cheese, nuts, and vegetables, and one for ice), and a whisk. To remove an attachment, hold down two large buttons on the handle (one on either side) and pull gently. To attach one, simply push it gently into place. There’s no need for awkward twisting movements that you might find uncomfortable if you have limited mobility in your hands.
You also get a tall mixing vessel with a capacity of two and a half cups, or 600ml, which is useful for blending or whisking wet ingredients such as cream or eggs. It’s a useful addition, and its shape makes it possible to whisk relatively small quantities that might be tricky to whip in a bowl without spillage.
The only downside is that this vessel isn’t totally cylindrical, which means it can be difficult to remove thick ingredients with a spatula. Ingredients tend to become stuck on the flat sides where the volume measurements are embossed. The tall vessel also has no pouring spout.
The balloon whisk attachment is excellent, although it can be tricky to scrape all your cream or meringue out of the mixing vessel when you’re done (Image credit: Future)
Not all of the blender’s components are dishwasher-safe, but the metal blending attachment, the whisk, the large vessel, the bowl of the mini-chopper, and the chopper’s two blades all are, which makes maintenance easy.
The blender is accompanied by a manual with diagrams explaining how to prepare different ingredients, and how long it will take to blend or chop a particular quantity. For example, a smoothie made using a 40:60 ratio of fruit to liquid should take 60-90 seconds to blend at full power in the tall mixing vessel.
Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6: performance
I started testing by preparing some ingredients for a pizza sauce (you can find the sauce recipe on Good Food) using the mini-chopper attachment and the cutting blade, and following the preparation instructions in the manual.
Herbs don’t need any special preparation, so I added my basil to the bowl and gave it a few pulses of around one second each. After around six pulses, the leaves were chopped into small, even fragments ideal for cooking (the manual suggests it could take up to 10 pulses).
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Fresh herbs were quickly and evenly chopped(Image credit: Future)Fresh herbs were quickly and evenly chopped(Image credit: Future)Herbs like basil don’t require any special preparation before chopping(Image credit: Future)Herbs like basil don’t require any special preparation before chopping(Image credit: Future)
The chopper also worked very well for preparing onion (roughly chopped into wedges first) and garlic (peeled, but added whole). I was impressed by how evenly and quickly the ErgoMaster prepared all of these ingredients. If you have a condition such as arthritis, for example, you might find fine knifework difficult and usually opt for pre-chopped ingredients. With this blender, you’ll be able to buy cheaper whole produce and prepare it easily yourself.
Once my pizza sauce had cooked down, I used the main blender foot to whizz it all to a smooth consistency. Exactly how long this takes will depend on the quantity and consistency of the ingredients, and the desired texture. I wanted my sauce as smooth as possible, and found that blending took about three minutes.
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Blending a large batch of pizza sauce to a smooth texture took about three minutes(Image credit: Future)Blending a large batch of pizza sauce to a smooth texture took about three minutes(Image credit: Future)Blending a large batch of pizza sauce to a smooth texture took about three minutes(Image credit: Future)
It wasn’t much faster than using my jug blender (which would be my usual choice; it too has a 1,000W motor, the same as the ErgoMaster), but then you don’t have to pour hot liquids, and there’s much less washing up afterwards. The only requirements are that you take the pan off the heat and ensure the end of the blending foot is submerged before you start the motor – and don’t immerse it beyond the “maximum” level.
I was surprised by just how quiet the blender foot was in use. It registered under 40dB, which is around the same as the hum of my fridge. It was louder when mixing harder ingredients, but still far less noisy than a jug blender.
I also used the ErgoMaster to prepare a roasted red pepper and sweet potato soup (the soup recipe is also from Good Food). Although the ingredients were tougher, the overall volume was lower, and the blending process took about the same time.
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The blender also made light work of a roasted vegetable soup(Image credit: Future)The blender also made light work of a roasted vegetable soup(Image credit: Future)
While blending the soup and sauce, I noticed that the body of the blender was heating up. The handle itself never became hot, but the metal part below was distinctly warm after the motor had been running for a few minutes, and it took quite a long time to cool back down afterwards.
The mini-chopper made light work of cheese, breaking it down into crumbs ideal for melting. It’s necessary to cut it into 1cm cubes first, but this is certainly easier on the hands than using a box grater, particularly for hard cheese such as parmesan. I used 100g of mature cheddar, and it was finely chopped in 20 seconds.
Our standard battery of blender tests here at TechRadar also includes nuts. I used 150g of shelled, toasted hazelnuts, which I was preparing to use in dukkah. The smaller the nuts, the longer you need to pulse the blender, and it took the maximum recommended 30 seconds to break them down; but there was none of the dust that’s usually created when I chop nuts using my Kenwood food processor. Another win for the ErgoMaster.
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It’s necessary to cut cheese into 1cm cubes before chopping(Image credit: Future)It’s necessary to cut cheese into 1cm cubes before chopping(Image credit: Future)
The only ingredient that the ErgoMaster really struggled with was ice. As per the instruction manual, I used the chopper’s ice attachment with 100g of ice, and pulsed for five seconds. When I released the trigger, the ice was barely touched. Chopping it to a usable texture took closer to a minute, and even then it was rather rough. If you want to chop ice regularly (particularly in large volumes), you’d be better served by a smoothie maker.
By contrast, the whisk attachment is superb, and performed even better than my Dualit hand mixer. I used the tall mixing vessel with the whisk, and it whipped two eggs to stiff peaks in 30 seconds. I used these to make a half-quantity of meringue (see the Lightest Ever Meringues recipe on Good Food) and they were ready to be baked within two minutes.
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Chopping ice took a lot longer than suggested in the manual, and the results were uneven(Image credit: Future)Chopping ice took a lot longer than suggested in the manual, and the results were uneven(Image credit: Future)
Overall, the Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6 is a great stick blender, particularly for those with mobility issues in their hands, and an excellent chopper and whisk. It’s a piece of cake to use, and could happily replace several small appliances in the typical kitchen. Just avoid ice, and you won’t be disappointed.
Should you buy the Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6 ?
Swipe to scroll horizontallyBosch Serie 6 ErgoMaster score card
Attribute
Notes
Score
Value
A premium blender with a price tag to match, but can often be found discounted. Not widely available outside Europe, though.
4.5/5
Design
Ergonomic, with comfortable grip and trigger operation. Excellent accessories, most of which are dishwasher-safe.
5/5
Performance
Purees, whisks, and chops almost all ingredients effortlessly. Just don’t bother with ice.
4.5/5
Buy it if
Don’t buy it if
How I tested the Bosch Serie 6 ErgoMaster
I used the Bosch ErgoMaster Series 6 in my kitchen for two weeks, during which time I prepared a selection of my favorite recipes that I’d normally prep using a jug blender to compare the results for speed, texture, and noise.
As with all our stick and jug blender reviews, I also tested the ErgoMaster’s performance with onions, cheese, nuts, and ice to see how quickly and evenly it could process these common ingredients. For more details, see how TechRadar tests, rates, and reviews products.
First reviewed August 2025.
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