Walmart has Ninja Creami 5-in-1 Ice Cream Maker (NC300) on sale for $169. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter reptarSnax for finding this deal.
Features:
Turn almost anything into ice cream, sorbet, milkshakes, and more.
Create a CREAMi treat in three easy steps. Simply prep your base, freeze overnight, process, and enjoy!
Create completely customizable treats. With the Ninja CREAMi, you can have total control of your ingredients for low sugar, keto, dairy-free, and vegan options.
The Ninja™ CREAMi® transforms frozen solid bases into ice cream sorbets milkshakes and more at the touch of a button. Customize your flavor add in your favorite mix-ins and scoop out a treat that you won’t find anywhere else. Ninja’s Creamify Technology™ enables the CREAMi® to break down a uniformly frozen block into an incredibly smooth creamy texture in minutes. Easily enjoy a wide array of frozen treats like delicious sorbet decedent milkshakes lite ice cream dairy-free options and much more. From healthy to indulgent the Ninja™ CREAMi® can create frozen treats as unique as you are!
Product SKU:
249900363
UPC:
622356570435
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Walmart has Ninja Creami 5-in-1 Ice Cream Maker (NC300) on sale for $169. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter reptarSnax for finding this deal.
Features:
Turn almost anything into ice cream, sorbet, milkshakes, and more.
Create a CREAMi treat in three easy steps. Simply prep your base, freeze overnight, process, and enjoy!
Create completely customizable treats. With the Ninja CREAMi, you can have total control of your ingredients for low sugar, keto, dairy-free, and vegan options.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
For those on the fence... we have both the Creami 7-in-1 (16 oz containers) and the Deluxe (24 oz containers).
FWIW, the functions we use the most are ice cream, ice cream lite and sorbet. Those come with the 5-in-1 model just the same.
We have something like 30 16 oz jars and about 12 24 oz jars. Since we spend a lot of time outdoors and live in the Deep South, both are working just about every single day during the summer.
For those afraid of the recipes or disliking cream cheese... here's what we do:
- canned or frozen fruit (pear, apple, cherry, peach, mandarin oranges, mango) to about the half mark.
- during the summer, we use fresh figs, all sorts of fresh berries and other fruits grown on the property
- add milk, half & half or cream (add a little milk otherwise it melts too fast) or fruit juice to the fill mark or desired amount - this helps it get creamy. We don't do alternative milk products (oat, nut, etc. "milk") but they should work too.
- freeze jar for 24 hours (unlike the bulky thing for Kitchen Aid and Cuisinart, these are small and we can make different flavors for different people in the same sitting. No need to serve the same ice cream flavor to everyone.
- run through the Creami.
- Enjoy!!!
For mostly milk, use "Lite," for juice use sorbet (like dumping a can of mandarin oranges or crushed pineapple into the jar and freezing it), and for cream or heavy half&half use ice cream.
Our freezer is so cold, we have to let the mix stand either in the fridge for an hour or on the counter for 2-5 minutes to make it an awesome ice cream...
Best advice: Experiment with ingredients. Make a jar, if you don't like it, there isn't much lost. If you like it, rinse, repeat
We love using cherries and homemade yogurt for a delicious cherry yogurt "ice cream" - some here like it with extra sugars, some like it straight up. Either way, it's refreshing and takes about 30 seconds to set up a jar. Tastes just like it came the Italian gelaterias in Europe. For those needing extra nutrition, instant breakfast powdered mix is a good basis... we get quite creative with what we use. And there has never been cream cheese in our ice cream. Period.
Word of caution: lemon and other citrus juice should be tempered with sugar before adding milk products or things will curdle a bit more than planned. Works great as sorbet though!
What great about this machine is that we control what goes in (sugar or not, type of fruit and emulsifier, i.e. milk / cream, etc.) and how much goes into a jar. So, every person gets their individual preference of ingredients and amounts. And, we can make all those in the span of a few minutes without having to change anything but the jar used.
This is for the lower and older model. It is not worth this price. $120 is the running price for this model. I got the 7-in-1 model for ~$120 a couple years ago and that model has gone below $100 at Costco. This is the regular price for the one at Costco that has more functions. It is hard to find or mostly out of stock because it is the discontinued old model.
Fwiw not to derail from this post but am also seeing three 7-in-1s available thru Ninja: https://www.ninjakitchen.com/page...412_191708. The Breeze models have 5 pints included. There is also an Amex offer for $25 for $125 (ymmv) and maybe the 10% Ninja email sign up coupon would stack (not sure) so could be comparable but with 1-yr warranty from Ninja. 3% cashback from common cashback site as well
39 Comments
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Considering the rare availability of this thing this is actually a deal but keep in mind it is for the older model which is the 5 and 1. But Beggars can't be choosers. This is available while the others are mostly out of stock. This is coming from Walmart with a 90-day return policy. And with Walmart plus it gets delivered by tomorrow for me.
Considering the rare availability of this thing this is actually a deal but keep in mind it is for the older model which is the 5 and 1. But Beggars can't be choosers. This is available while the others are mostly out of stock. This is coming from Walmart with a 90-day return policy. And with Walmart plus it gets delivered by tomorrow for me.
Fwiw not to derail from this post but am also seeing three 7-in-1s available thru Ninja: https://www.ninjakitchen.com/page...412_191708. The Breeze models have 5 pints included. There is also an Amex offer for $25 for $125 (ymmv) and maybe the 10% Ninja email sign up coupon would stack (not sure) so could be comparable but with 1-yr warranty from Ninja. 3% cashback from common cashback site as well
That's something I definitely wouldn't mind having. I remember my parents having an ice cream maker, 30+ years ago and having some delicious desserts that just cranked away for the afternoon until done.
I definitely wouldn't mind one of those Breeze models with 5 pint containers, maybe I can recycle my old talenti ice cream jugs and use those for pint-sized leftovers.
That's something I definitely wouldn't mind having. I remember my parents having an ice cream maker, 30+ years ago and having some delicious desserts that just cranked away for the afternoon until done.
I definitely wouldn't mind one of those Breeze models with 5 pint containers, maybe I can recycle my old talenti ice cream jugs and use those for pint-sized leftovers.
It's worth it. Or rather I guess that's relative but it is a very awesome machine and different than a traditional ice cream maker in many ways. You can look all that up but primarily it becomes in the fact that you can have many different flavors in the freezer and not have to rely on getting the bowl Frozen. And then you can choose to only make half the container and come back and eat the rest later. Anyway there's people who sing praises of this online so you can read that but the only thing I will add is that I've seen many people get the breeze model and have issues with it but the warranty is apparently so good that then they get the deluxe model sent to them for free
This is for the lower and older model. It is not worth this price. $120 is the running price for this model. I got the 7-in-1 model for ~$120 a couple years ago and that model has gone below $100 at Costco. This is the regular price for the one at Costco that has more functions. It is hard to find or mostly out of stock because it is the discontinued old model.
Last edited by Tourist1292 September 6, 2023 at 02:02 PM.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dabargainhunter
For those on the fence... we have both the Creami 7-in-1 (16 oz containers) and the Deluxe (24 oz containers).
FWIW, the functions we use the most are ice cream, ice cream lite and sorbet. Those come with the 5-in-1 model just the same.
We have something like 30 16 oz jars and about 12 24 oz jars. Since we spend a lot of time outdoors and live in the Deep South, both are working just about every single day during the summer.
For those afraid of the recipes or disliking cream cheese... here's what we do:
- canned or frozen fruit (pear, apple, cherry, peach, mandarin oranges, mango) to about the half mark.
- during the summer, we use fresh figs, all sorts of fresh berries and other fruits grown on the property
- add milk, half & half or cream (add a little milk otherwise it melts too fast) or fruit juice to the fill mark or desired amount - this helps it get creamy. We don't do alternative milk products (oat, nut, etc. "milk") but they should work too.
- freeze jar for 24 hours (unlike the bulky thing for Kitchen Aid and Cuisinart, these are small and we can make different flavors for different people in the same sitting. No need to serve the same ice cream flavor to everyone.
- run through the Creami.
- Enjoy!!!
For mostly milk, use "Lite," for juice use sorbet (like dumping a can of mandarin oranges or crushed pineapple into the jar and freezing it), and for cream or heavy half&half use ice cream.
Our freezer is so cold, we have to let the mix stand either in the fridge for an hour or on the counter for 2-5 minutes to make it an awesome ice cream...
Best advice: Experiment with ingredients. Make a jar, if you don't like it, there isn't much lost. If you like it, rinse, repeat
We love using cherries and homemade yogurt for a delicious cherry yogurt "ice cream" - some here like it with extra sugars, some like it straight up. Either way, it's refreshing and takes about 30 seconds to set up a jar. Tastes just like it came the Italian gelaterias in Europe. For those needing extra nutrition, instant breakfast powdered mix is a good basis... we get quite creative with what we use. And there has never been cream cheese in our ice cream. Period.
Word of caution: lemon and other citrus juice should be tempered with sugar before adding milk products or things will curdle a bit more than planned. Works great as sorbet though!
What great about this machine is that we control what goes in (sugar or not, type of fruit and emulsifier, i.e. milk / cream, etc.) and how much goes into a jar. So, every person gets their individual preference of ingredients and amounts. And, we can make all those in the span of a few minutes without having to change anything but the jar used.
For those on the fence... we have both the Creami 7-in-1 (16 oz containers) and the Deluxe (24 oz containers).
FWIW, the functions we use the most are ice cream, ice cream lite and sorbet. Those come with the 5-in-1 model just the same.
We have something like 30 16 oz jars and about 12 24 oz jars. Since we spend a lot of time outdoors and live in the Deep South, both are working just about every single day during the summer.
For those afraid of the recipes or disliking cream cheese... here's what we do:
- canned or frozen fruit (pear, apple, cherry, peach, mandarin oranges, mango) to about the half mark.
- during the summer, we use fresh figs, all sorts of fresh berries and other fruits grown on the property
- add milk, half & half or cream (add a little milk otherwise it melts too fast) or fruit juice to the fill mark or desired amount - this helps it get creamy. We don't do alternative milk products (oat, nut, etc. "milk") but they should work too.
- freeze jar for 24 hours (unlike the bulky thing for Kitchen Aid and Cuisinart, these are small and we can make different flavors for different people in the same sitting. No need to serve the same ice cream flavor to everyone.
- run through the Creami.
- Enjoy!!!
For mostly milk, use "Lite," for juice use sorbet (like dumping a can of mandarin oranges or crushed pineapple into the jar and freezing it), and for cream or heavy half&half use ice cream.
Our freezer is so cold, we have to let the mix stand either in the fridge for an hour or on the counter for 2-5 minutes to make it an awesome ice cream...
Best advice: Experiment with ingredients. Make a jar, if you don't like it, there isn't much lost. If you like it, rinse, repeat
We love using cherries and homemade yogurt for a delicious cherry yogurt "ice cream" - some here like it with extra sugars, some like it straight up. Either way, it's refreshing and takes about 30 seconds to set up a jar. Tastes just like it came the Italian gelaterias in Europe. For those needing extra nutrition, instant breakfast powdered mix is a good basis... we get quite creative with what we use. And there has never been cream cheese in our ice cream. Period.
Word of caution: lemon and other citrus juice should be tempered with sugar before adding milk products or things will curdle a bit more than planned. Works great as sorbet though!
What great about this machine is that we control what goes in (sugar or not, type of fruit and emulsifier, i.e. milk / cream, etc.) and how much goes into a jar. So, every person gets their individual preference of ingredients and amounts. And, we can make all those in the span of a few minutes without having to change anything but the jar used.
How is this thing different from the Cuisinart ICE-100?
How is this thing different from the Cuisinart ICE-100?
They couldn't be more different. Watch YouTube videos and you'll see.
This deal posted is NOT what I would consider a good deal. This is not only the old model, but it's also the Walmart specific version that lacks two of the functions the standard model has.
The Ninja Creami is however the greatest kitchen gadget I have EVER used, by a gigantic margin! It makes it possible to create low calorie and high protein ice cream that is similar in consistency to soft serve ice cream. If you are a bodybuilder or are dieting, I HIGHLY recommend it, as it turns what would be your typical 250 calorie protein shake into a pint sized bowl of soft serve ice cream!
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the only thing I will add is that I've seen many people get the breeze model and have issues with it but the warranty is apparently so good that then they get the deluxe model sent to them for free
good to know! I don't know where I will put it but I'm sure I can make space for one in time, and I've always wanted to make my own ice cream. Being good for smoothies is also a bonus and might keep me from pulling out my probably clunkier blender for them.
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FWIW, the functions we use the most are ice cream, ice cream lite and sorbet. Those come with the 5-in-1 model just the same.
We have something like 30 16 oz jars and about 12 24 oz jars. Since we spend a lot of time outdoors and live in the Deep South, both are working just about every single day during the summer.
For those afraid of the recipes or disliking cream cheese... here's what we do:
- canned or frozen fruit (pear, apple, cherry, peach, mandarin oranges, mango) to about the half mark.
- during the summer, we use fresh figs, all sorts of fresh berries and other fruits grown on the property
- add milk, half & half or cream (add a little milk otherwise it melts too fast) or fruit juice to the fill mark or desired amount - this helps it get creamy. We don't do alternative milk products (oat, nut, etc. "milk") but they should work too.
- freeze jar for 24 hours (unlike the bulky thing for Kitchen Aid and Cuisinart, these are small and we can make different flavors for different people in the same sitting. No need to serve the same ice cream flavor to everyone.
- run through the Creami.
- Enjoy!!!
For mostly milk, use "Lite," for juice use sorbet (like dumping a can of mandarin oranges or crushed pineapple into the jar and freezing it), and for cream or heavy half&half use ice cream.
Our freezer is so cold, we have to let the mix stand either in the fridge for an hour or on the counter for 2-5 minutes to make it an awesome ice cream...
Best advice: Experiment with ingredients. Make a jar, if you don't like it, there isn't much lost. If you like it, rinse, repeat
We love using cherries and homemade yogurt for a delicious cherry yogurt "ice cream" - some here like it with extra sugars, some like it straight up. Either way, it's refreshing and takes about 30 seconds to set up a jar. Tastes just like it came the Italian gelaterias in Europe. For those needing extra nutrition, instant breakfast powdered mix is a good basis... we get quite creative with what we use. And there has never been cream cheese in our ice cream. Period.
Word of caution: lemon and other citrus juice should be tempered with sugar before adding milk products or things will curdle a bit more than planned. Works great as sorbet though!
What great about this machine is that we control what goes in (sugar or not, type of fruit and emulsifier, i.e. milk / cream, etc.) and how much goes into a jar. So, every person gets their individual preference of ingredients and amounts. And, we can make all those in the span of a few minutes without having to change anything but the jar used.
39 Comments
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I definitely wouldn't mind one of those Breeze models with 5 pint containers, maybe I can recycle my old talenti ice cream jugs and use those for pint-sized leftovers.
I definitely wouldn't mind one of those Breeze models with 5 pint containers, maybe I can recycle my old talenti ice cream jugs and use those for pint-sized leftovers.
https://www.ninjakitche
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dabargainhunter
FWIW, the functions we use the most are ice cream, ice cream lite and sorbet. Those come with the 5-in-1 model just the same.
We have something like 30 16 oz jars and about 12 24 oz jars. Since we spend a lot of time outdoors and live in the Deep South, both are working just about every single day during the summer.
For those afraid of the recipes or disliking cream cheese... here's what we do:
- canned or frozen fruit (pear, apple, cherry, peach, mandarin oranges, mango) to about the half mark.
- during the summer, we use fresh figs, all sorts of fresh berries and other fruits grown on the property
- add milk, half & half or cream (add a little milk otherwise it melts too fast) or fruit juice to the fill mark or desired amount - this helps it get creamy. We don't do alternative milk products (oat, nut, etc. "milk") but they should work too.
- freeze jar for 24 hours (unlike the bulky thing for Kitchen Aid and Cuisinart, these are small and we can make different flavors for different people in the same sitting. No need to serve the same ice cream flavor to everyone.
- run through the Creami.
- Enjoy!!!
For mostly milk, use "Lite," for juice use sorbet (like dumping a can of mandarin oranges or crushed pineapple into the jar and freezing it), and for cream or heavy half&half use ice cream.
Our freezer is so cold, we have to let the mix stand either in the fridge for an hour or on the counter for 2-5 minutes to make it an awesome ice cream...
Best advice: Experiment with ingredients. Make a jar, if you don't like it, there isn't much lost. If you like it, rinse, repeat
We love using cherries and homemade yogurt for a delicious cherry yogurt "ice cream" - some here like it with extra sugars, some like it straight up. Either way, it's refreshing and takes about 30 seconds to set up a jar. Tastes just like it came the Italian gelaterias in Europe. For those needing extra nutrition, instant breakfast powdered mix is a good basis... we get quite creative with what we use. And there has never been cream cheese in our ice cream. Period.
Word of caution: lemon and other citrus juice should be tempered with sugar before adding milk products or things will curdle a bit more than planned. Works great as sorbet though!
What great about this machine is that we control what goes in (sugar or not, type of fruit and emulsifier, i.e. milk / cream, etc.) and how much goes into a jar. So, every person gets their individual preference of ingredients and amounts. And, we can make all those in the span of a few minutes without having to change anything but the jar used.
FWIW, the functions we use the most are ice cream, ice cream lite and sorbet. Those come with the 5-in-1 model just the same.
We have something like 30 16 oz jars and about 12 24 oz jars. Since we spend a lot of time outdoors and live in the Deep South, both are working just about every single day during the summer.
For those afraid of the recipes or disliking cream cheese... here's what we do:
- canned or frozen fruit (pear, apple, cherry, peach, mandarin oranges, mango) to about the half mark.
- during the summer, we use fresh figs, all sorts of fresh berries and other fruits grown on the property
- add milk, half & half or cream (add a little milk otherwise it melts too fast) or fruit juice to the fill mark or desired amount - this helps it get creamy. We don't do alternative milk products (oat, nut, etc. "milk") but they should work too.
- freeze jar for 24 hours (unlike the bulky thing for Kitchen Aid and Cuisinart, these are small and we can make different flavors for different people in the same sitting. No need to serve the same ice cream flavor to everyone.
- run through the Creami.
- Enjoy!!!
For mostly milk, use "Lite," for juice use sorbet (like dumping a can of mandarin oranges or crushed pineapple into the jar and freezing it), and for cream or heavy half&half use ice cream.
Our freezer is so cold, we have to let the mix stand either in the fridge for an hour or on the counter for 2-5 minutes to make it an awesome ice cream...
Best advice: Experiment with ingredients. Make a jar, if you don't like it, there isn't much lost. If you like it, rinse, repeat
We love using cherries and homemade yogurt for a delicious cherry yogurt "ice cream" - some here like it with extra sugars, some like it straight up. Either way, it's refreshing and takes about 30 seconds to set up a jar. Tastes just like it came the Italian gelaterias in Europe. For those needing extra nutrition, instant breakfast powdered mix is a good basis... we get quite creative with what we use. And there has never been cream cheese in our ice cream. Period.
Word of caution: lemon and other citrus juice should be tempered with sugar before adding milk products or things will curdle a bit more than planned. Works great as sorbet though!
What great about this machine is that we control what goes in (sugar or not, type of fruit and emulsifier, i.e. milk / cream, etc.) and how much goes into a jar. So, every person gets their individual preference of ingredients and amounts. And, we can make all those in the span of a few minutes without having to change anything but the jar used.
They couldn't be more different. Watch YouTube videos and you'll see.
This deal posted is NOT what I would consider a good deal. This is not only the old model, but it's also the Walmart specific version that lacks two of the functions the standard model has.
The Ninja Creami is however the greatest kitchen gadget I have EVER used, by a gigantic margin! It makes it possible to create low calorie and high protein ice cream that is similar in consistency to soft serve ice cream. If you are a bodybuilder or are dieting, I HIGHLY recommend it, as it turns what would be your typical 250 calorie protein shake into a pint sized bowl of soft serve ice cream!
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