
Tommee Tippee
Quick-Chop Electric Mini Food Chopper
7.7/10 overallAbout £24 (RRP £29.99)
A compact 500ml electric chopper-blender for quickly puréeing or roughly chopping small batches of baby food.
The verdict
The Tommee Tippee Quick-Chop, around £24, is a compact 500ml electric chopper-blender with a 200W motor and three stainless steel blades, for blending already-cooked food rather than steaming it. It's a cheaper, easier-to-store alternative to a combined steam-and-blend machine like the Babycook, best for parents who already cook or steam vegetables separately.
This sits at a different point in the market to the BEABA Babycook already listed: it's a chopper-blender only, with no steaming function, so it's built for people who cook or steam vegetables and meat separately (hob, microwave, or leftovers from the family meal) and just need a fast way to turn them into a purée or a chunkier textured meal. The 200W motor and three stainless steel blades handle soft cooked food well, and a one-touch button lets you pulse for texture control as weaning progresses from smooth to lumpier.
Against the Babycook, the trade-off is capability for simplicity and price: no steaming means one less appliance function, but also a smaller, lighter unit that's easier to store and quicker to clean, since the glass bowl, blades and silicone base are all dishwasher-safe. It's explicitly not built for hard ingredients like ice or raw vegetables, and Tommee Tippee caps continuous use at 30 seconds, so it's really a "cook it another way, then blend it here" tool rather than an all-in-one steamer-blender.
For parents who already steam or microwave vegetables and just want a fast, low-cost blending step, this is a sensible, cheaper alternative to a full steam-and-blend machine. Anyone wanting steaming built in should look at the Babycook or a similar combined unit instead.
Is the Quick-Chop Electric Mini Food Chopper worth it?
- Fast, one-touch blending with adjustable texture
- Small footprint, easy to store and wash
- Cheaper than combined steam-and-blend machines
What are the downsides of the Quick-Chop Electric Mini Food Chopper?
- No steaming function — needs food cooked separately first
- Not for hard ingredients (ice, raw veg, coffee beans)
Specs
- Motor
- 200W, 3 stainless steel blades
- Capacity
- 500ml glass bowl
- Steaming
- No — blending/chopping only
- Guarantee
- 2 years
- Dishwasher safe
- Bowl, blades and silicone base
- Max continuous use
- 30 seconds
How we scored it
Prep Speed
How quickly it steams, blends or portions a batch of food.
Ease of Cleaning
Number of parts and dishwasher-safety after a messy prep session.
Bowl, blades and silicone base are all dishwasher-safe, and the compact size means it doesn't hog draining-board space the way a full steamer-blender does.
Value for Money
Cost relative to how much use you get across the weaning months.
Cheaper than a combined steam-and-blend machine, but you're paying for a chopper only — anyone without a separate steaming step will find this less complete than the Babycook.
Weighted by importance for this category — see our editorial policy for how we test.
How this review was done
We haven't used the Quick-Chop Electric Mini Food Chopper ourselves yet. This review is built from Tommee Tippee's published specifications and product information, and scored the same way as everything else on the site. We'll update it, and the badge above, once we've tested it hands-on.
How it compares
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | About £24 (RRP £29.99) | £8.00 | £84.53 | £26.49 for a 7-pack |
| Overall score | 7.7/10 | 7.4/10 | 7.1/10 | 8.2/10 |
| Capacity | 500ml glass bowl | 80ml per pot | Approx. 2 portions per batch | — |
| Pack size | — | 14 pots | — | 6x 120g pouches |
| Suitable from | — | — | 4-6 months (weaning stage) | 4 months+ |
Frequently asked questions
Does the Tommee Tippee Quick-Chop steam food?+
No — it's a chopper-blender only, with no steaming function, so it's built for people who cook or steam vegetables and meat separately first (hob, microwave, or leftovers from a family meal) and just need a fast way to blend it into a purée.
How does the Quick-Chop compare to the Beaba Babycook?+
The trade-off is capability for simplicity and price: no steaming means one less function, but it's a smaller, lighter unit that's easier to store and quicker to clean, since the glass bowl, blades and silicone base are all dishwasher-safe.
Can the Quick-Chop handle ice or raw vegetables?+
No, it's explicitly not built for hard ingredients like ice or raw vegetables, and Tommee Tippee caps continuous use at 30 seconds, so it's really a blend-after-cooking tool rather than a heavy-duty processor.
Is the Tommee Tippee Quick-Chop easy to clean?+
Yes, the glass bowl, blades and silicone base are all dishwasher-safe, and its compact size means it doesn't hog draining-board space the way a full steamer-blender combination unit would.

Reviewed by
Sepehr
Software engineer, soon-to-be dad, uncle to four — the tech-obsessed half of the two of us testing this stuff. Currently building this site with my wife, ahead of our own baby arriving.


