You have seen this mixer in a juice shop. Six or seven of them, running all day. Relatives whose machine is older than you are. That is the Sujata reputation. Not a startup pitch. A 1979 Indian brand that was designed-for-India and made-in-India before “Make in India” was a campaign.
On the channel, Nikhil would not call this a lab review. He said that on camera. He is not claiming he can certify a 90-minute motor. He unboxed it, read the box, ran aggressive tests, and said the rest is admiration. This is the write-up.
The previous mixer video on the channel was Atomberg. Hundreds of comments asked them to check Sujata. The dealer overlay on this video is Mahendra Appliances (WhatsApp in the description: +91 98450 47428). Sujata is the brand. Mittal is the company that makes it.
What was actually on the table
The carton in front of him is labelled SUJATA SUPERMIX MIXER-GRINDER. Yellow badge on the box: MORE POWERFUL 900 WATTS. ISI mark. Mittal Electronics “A QUALITY PRODUCT” badge. The motor base on camera is white. The Amazon.in listing we have for the same named model is black. Same name, not the same colour.
He pointed at four features printed on the box. He named two of them clearly. Do not invent the other two.
Double ball bearings. On-screen overlay: DOUBLE BALL BEARING. He is not technical enough to explain the bearing, he said. What he will stand on: they claim that because of the double ball bearing, run time is 90 minutes. Printed on the box. He has not seen other home mixers allow more than 15, 20, or at most 30 minutes. That 15–30 line is his comparison, not a table of other brands.
Designed in India, made in India. Completely, and from a time when India was not known for this category.
The Amazon.in listing for this named model, as of 31 Aug 2026 — Amazon price next to the video, not a price he spoke (he only said it is slightly more expensive than a lot of mixers; no rupee figure on camera):
Sujata Supermix 900W (3 jars), ₹6,290 on Amazon.in as of 31 Aug 2026. Listing colour is black. Unit on camera is white. Listing title adds 22,000 RPM and jar sizes 1750 ml / 1000 ml / 500 ml — those numbers are the listing, not spoken on camera. He named a 1.7 L blender, a grinder jar, and a chutney jar.
A Sujata MG03 1000W 4-jar (red and black) is also listed. That is a different machine. Not the white 900W three-jar on this table.
Sujata MG03 1000W (4 jars), ₹7,990 on Amazon.in as of 31 Aug 2026. Not the model on camera. Listing: 1,000 W, 24,000 RPM, four jars including a 1750 ml blender with coconut-milk extractor. Do not buy this thinking it is the Supermix in the video.
What is in the box (from the unboxing)
1.7 L blender jar. First thing out. Printed on the jar: do not put hot ingredients or a spoon inside. Lid has an opening that locks. His Atomberg note: that lid did not have a lockable opening. This one does.
The spare 1750 ml blender jar on Amazon.in is the same job — compatible with 900W Sujata mixers, per the listing. Handle and lid on that listing are black. The blender on camera sits on the white base, white handle and lid.
Sujata 1750 ml blender jar, ₹899 on Amazon.in as of 31 Aug 2026.
Blades are not that sharp. He said that is the point. A sharp blade is hiding a weak motor. A blunt blade is what actually blends when the motor has torque.
Grinder jar. Same story: blades barely sharp enough.
Chutney jar. Locks when you seat it on the base.
900W motor base. Dense and heavy in the hand. The sight is not new if you have been in a juice shop. He still wanted the weight on camera.
Driving coupler teeth: metal. On-screen overlay: DRIVING COUPLER TEETH. A lot of mixers you already own use plastic teeth here. This one is proper metal.
Controls. Centre: a whisk setting, power on, and speed control. That is the whole panel. He does not need an instruction manual to run it.
The knob goes 360°. Low, medium, high — and then you can cut power immediately. A lot of mixers make you come back down medium, low, then zero. This one shuts off from high without the reverse trip. He called that a design decision, not a gimmick.
Hold the lid while it runs. That is on the box and on the lid. The auto-caption cuts the spoken line; on camera he still locks it and holds it.
The tests (no chopping, no prep)
He rinsed the blender first. Then he tried to break it.
Ice. Straight into the blender. Crushed. He said it is a blending unit, not an ice crusher — and it still ate the ice. Iconic sound, his words.
Pineapple. Large chunks. Not chopped “tinily”. Thrown straight in, on the crushed ice, then water. He shook the jar so the pieces dropped onto the blades. Juice like the shop. He did not run it through a sieve. He drank it.
Tomatoes. Whole. Not chopped. Pureed in seconds. He was laughing because he does not usually treat a blender this roughly. No fear the machine would die. Tomato puree, done.
Coconut chutney, in the chutney jar. Coriander, mint, mirchi, and chunks of dried coconut. A little water. Locked, seated, blitzed. The coconut size did not matter. Less than a minute. He reminded you the box still claims 90 minutes of run.
Badam powder, in the grinding jar. Straight out of the pack. No soaking, no prep. About 20 seconds. He did not even run it a full minute. Shop-style powder.
Cold coffee. Instant, vanilla-flavoured. Locked. Frothy. Poured like café coffee. He took a sip. Completely blended.
Ice, pineapple, tomato, coconut, almond, coffee. No chopping. That is the demo, not a 90-minute endurance lab.
Why juice shops do not care about your 20-minute mixer
Indian cooking is not a 30-second smoothie. On camera:
Idli batter — you keep mixing until it is smooth. He put that at 20, 30, 50 minutes.
Powdered chutneys in his house — 30 to 45 minutes.
Nothing he makes at home needs 90 minutes. The rated run on this box is still 90.
Fine print on other mixers is where brands hide the short duty cycle. He read 90 minutes on the Sujata carton and thought it could not be real — until he remembered the juice shop next door runs the same shape of machine all day. The juices there always tasted right. After this demo, he said he got that same taste.
Slightly more expensive than a lot of mixer-grinders. No rupee figure in the video. The Amazon.in snapshot above is today’s listing, not his quote.
The people who designed this in the 1980s, he said, had their priorities straight. There is a movement called buy it for life. For buy-it-for-life India, he would start the journey with this piece of equipment.
He had seen these in shops. He had never used one at home until this video. The designers knew what they were doing.
What to actually take from the video
If you want the machine in the video. Sujata Supermix, 900W, three jars, 1.7 L blender. Carton says SUPERMIX. Body on camera is white. Amazon.in listing we have is black.
If you want the 1000W four-jar. That is the MG03, red and black. Different wattage, different jar count, different colour. Not this unboxing.
If you already own a 900W Sujata and the blender jar is the piece that dies. The 1750 ml blender jar listing is the spare for that job. Confirm coupler fit on your exact base before you order.
Plastic coupler teeth on a cheap mixie. That is the part he asked you to go check. This one is metal.
A 15–30 minute mixer, then idli batter. You already know how that story ends.
Calling this a certified 90-minute lab test. He did not. He read the box, ran food through it, and pointed at the juice shop.
Watch the full video — the carton, the metal coupler close-up, the 360° knob, and the six tests are in sequence:
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This is a write-up of our YouTube video, presented by Nikhil on Home Banao.
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