NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 Food-Making System Review

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Last updated October 31, 2026

The NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 is a good buy for a parent who already steams or boils food on the stove and wants a small machine to purée it in batches, then portion it into labeled cups for the fridge and freezer. It is not the right buy for anyone who wants one appliance to cook and blend in a single step, or who expects food-processor work like slicing, shredding or kneading.

The kit pairs a 200-watt motor base with a 32-oz batch bowl, a 12-oz short cup, six date-dial storage cups on a tray, a silicone freezer tray and a recipe book. Two limits come with it: it does not cook or steam, and it is built for cooled, soft or pre-cooked food rather than hot liquids.

What the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 does well

The machine earns its place on the counter by turning one cooking session into a week of portioned meals, and the kit is built around that job.

Puréeing soft and pre-cooked food

A single extractor blade sits in the 32-oz batch bowl or the 12-oz short cup, and the motor starts as soon as the cup twists and locks into place. Steamed vegetables, cooked fruit and soft mixtures come out as smooth purées, which is the whole purpose of the machine.

Batch, then portion

The 32-oz (900 ml) batch bowl takes a full batch in one go. The six storage cups have date-ring lids, so you can mark the day each portion was made and use them in order, and the tray holds them upright in the fridge. The 12-oz silicone freezer tray with its lid freezes individual portions that pop out when you need them. That storage system is what justifies the kit's contents: a bare blending cup purées food, but this set also labels and freezes it.

A small footprint

At 5.4 inches deep, 5.2 inches wide and 11 inches tall, and roughly 4.6 to 4.8 lb, the base fits on a counter or in a cupboard without pushing anything else aside. In a small kitchen that matters more than power.

Simplicity and cleaning

There is one speed and no settings to learn, and the recipe book gives starting points for first foods. The product sheet states that all components are dishwasher-safe, and the smooth plastic bowl and cups wipe and rinse easily between uses.

What buyers on Amazon say

Amazon's summary of its customer reviews reports ease of use and suitability as a gift as the strongest positives, with the look of the set also praised, and the large majority of ratings are four or five stars. The same summary notes divided opinion on reliability, blending performance and value, with some owners finding it works well and others reporting it fails to process food properly.

Where the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 falls short

The catches are real and worth knowing before the box is opened, because most of them come down to what kind of machine this is.

It does not cook or steam

This is a blender-class purée machine. You steam or boil the food on the stove first, let it cool, then blend. Anyone expecting an all-in-one steam-and-blend appliance will be disappointed, and that expectation gap is the main reason to choose a different kind of machine if one-step cooking is what you want.

Cooled food only

The workflow is cook, cool, blend, store. The machine is not for hot ingredients or hot liquids in a sealed cup, so a batch made at dinner is puréed once it has cooled.

200 watts, one speed

For steamed vegetables, cooked fruit and soft mixtures, 200 watts is enough. It is not built for hard, dry or fibrous ingredients, and thick mixes need a little added liquid and a shake to keep moving. The motor is made for short bursts rather than continuous blending, so thick batches go better in stages.

No slicing, shredding or kneading

There is one blending blade and nothing else. This is a purée machine with a batch bowl, not a food processor, and it will not slice, shred or knead.

The blade-area residue question

Some owners have reported dark residue appearing around the blade assembly and gasket area, and reviews at other retailers mention food sticking under the blade. The manufacturer states that its food-contact materials are FDA-approved and that an undamaged unit does not mix residue into food. The practical response is simple: inspect the gasket seating before and after each use, never remove the gasket, and stop using the machine and contact the manufacturer if the gasket is loose or damaged. Treat it as a maintenance point to check, not a reason to panic.

Noise and voltage

A small high-speed motor is loud in use, which is worth knowing if you blend near a sleeping baby. The machine is also a 120 V appliance and is not for use on other voltages.

The product in this review

⭐ The product in this review Compact blender with clear pitcher and blue base beside small food storage cups on a counter

NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100

$49.99 as of 10/31 ★ 4.6 (15,400+ ratings)
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The Numbers Behind the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100, Read for a Parent's Daily Routine

These are the figures that shape daily use, from the motor to what comes in the box.

SpecificationDetail
Motor200 W, single speed, corded electric, 120 V
Batch bowl32 oz (900 ml) with lid
Short cup12 oz (355 ml) with handles and resealable lid
Storage6 storage cups with date-ring lids and a storage tray
Freezer12 oz silicone freezer tray with lid
BladeSingle blending/extractor blade
MaterialBPA-free plastic and silicone
CareAll components dishwasher-safe, per the product sheet
Dimensions5.4 inches deep, 5.2 inches wide, 11 inches tall
WeightApproximately 4.6 to 4.8 lb
In the boxMotor base, blending blade, batch bowl with lid, short cup with lid, 6 storage cups with tray, freezer tray with lid, recipe book
ColorBlue, clear and white

The 32-oz bowl is what lets you purée a whole batch at once instead of cup by cup, and the date-ring lids are what keep the oldest portion at the front of the fridge. The 120 V rating means the machine is made for US outlets only.

The NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 is a well-organized, compact puree-and-portion kit for parents who cook on the stove and want to batch, label and freeze. It is a poor fit for anyone who wants an all-in-one steamer-blender or the versatility of a food processor.

The deciding question is simple: do you want to cook separately and puree in batches, or do you want one appliance that does the cooking too? If it is the first, the batch bowl, the six date-dial cups and the freezer tray are what make this kit worth choosing over a plain blending cup.

Frequently asked questions

The NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 blends and purees only, so every batch starts with food cooked and cooled on the stove.

What colors does the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 come in?

The NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 is offered in blue, clear, and white. Those finishes cover the motor base and the clear plastic bowls and cups in the kit.

How large is the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100's batch bowl compared with its short cup?

The NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100's batch bowl holds 32 oz (900 ml), while the short cup holds 12 oz (355 ml). The larger bowl suits a full cooking session, and the short cup handles smaller portions.

What do buyers on Amazon say about the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100's reliability and blending?

Buyers on Amazon are split on the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100's reliability and blending performance. Some report that the machine works well, while others say it fails to process food properly, and opinions on value are also divided.

What storage pieces come with the NutriBullet Baby NBY-50100 for labeled portions?

Each of the six date-ring lids can be set to the day a portion was made, so you can rotate the oldest batch to the front of the fridge and keep a freezer portion labeled with the date it was made.