These compact Hamilton Beach models put a single blend in the cup you drink from. Their useful differences go beyond color: the 51190F has a silicone-sealed leak-proof travel lid, the 51200/51201 pair uses a simpler sip-through cap, the 51128FG has its own lower 400 mL fill limit, and the two-jar 51102G package solves a different everyday problem.

Compare the packages

Exact modelWhat the exact U.S. page establishesBest reason to choose itImportant boundary
51131G Raspberry / 51132G BlueOne nominal 14-ounce jar and travel lid; 11.9 × 3.94 × 3.94 in listed for both; manual table groups the base models as B31.One cold drink in a narrower, taller body; select a finish.Only the 51131G page explicitly advertises ice and frozen fruit. The blue page does not repeat that claim.
51190F sealed-lid personal blenderOne nominal 14-ounce jar; separate leak-proof travel lid with silicone seal; 12 × 3.8 × 3.6 in; exact guide 840370400.A cold drink-to-go when spill-resistant carry matters and the narrow 3.6-inch listed depth fits.No max-fill line is stated; the lid’s seal is not a larger batch or a powered portable base.
51200 Red / 51201 TealOne nominal 14-ounce jar and sip-through travel cap; 11 × 4.4 × 4.4 in; same one-button cup routine in both colors.A shorter listed body and direct sip cap, if that form factor suits your counter.The exact pages do not call the cap leak-proof. Red 51200 showed Out of Stock on 2026-10-25; Teal 51201 showed Add to Cart then.
51128FG Personal CreationsOne nominal 14-ounce jar and travel lid; guide 840229906 caps fill at 400 mL; 12.3 × 4 × 4 in listed.A single drink-to-go when the taller, narrow footprint works.The maximum fill is below nominal capacity; manual held-Pulse control, not a programmed cycle.
51146G Personal CreationsOne 14-ounce travel jar; 11 × 4.4 × 4.4 in; guide table directly lists 51146G as B111.Lower listed height if overhead clearance matters.Broader base, still one cup, and no documented ice-only or dry-grinding cycle.
51102GTwo separate 14-ounce jars and travel lids on one base.A spare cup for a second drink or less frequent wash-and-repeat.Two jars do not make a larger individual batch.

Choose for your routine

Start with serving size. A 14-ounce jar is built around one modest drink; it is not a household pitcher, and its nominal capacity does not establish the safe fill line or finished output. If several people share breakfast or you blend a thick mixture with room to circulate, move to a larger vessel rather than planning repeated personal batches.

Next, distinguish the blending base from the travel cup. All four reviewed personal packages are corded: the cup goes with you only after it is removed from the powered base and fitted with the travel lid. The simple Pulse/one-touch operation works for a user-timed cold drink, but does not provide several numbered speeds or an automatic program. For 51128FG, 51131G and 51146G, the manufacturer advertises ice and frozen fruit; the 51132G page does not make the same specific claim. The 51128FG guide supplies a 400 mL maximum-fill limit, which is below its page-listed nominal 14-ounce jar size. Across this family the manual calls for liquid first, at least one-half cup, no hot liquids and no hard-food processing. The ice statements do not establish ice-only crushing.

Check the counter space and cleaning

The 51131G and 51132G pages list a taller, narrower body. The 51146G page lists a shorter, wider body. Measure the shelf and nearby outlet rather than assuming the cup fits under a cabinet because the motor base is compact. The manuals identify a three-year limited U.S. warranty and top-rack dishwasher care for the jar and lid; the 840339604 guide also warns against the SANI cycle, while the distinct 51128FG guide 840229906 does not state that extra warning. The base and cord should not be immersed. Those care limits apply to a quick personal routine but are not a reason to use the jar for storage.

Read the exact review before settling on a code: the pages and manual are model-specific, and color or a shared product-family name is not proof that every claim is identical. If you want a second cup, compare the two-jar 51102G instead of buying a single jar based only on a product image. If a filled jar must be carried in a bag, prioritize the 51190F’s silicone-sealed lid; the 51200/51201 sipping cap is not advertised as leak-proof. The red 51200 offer was out of stock at the latest page check, while teal 51201 had a listed offer; status can change. If the lower fill line matters, read the 51128FG review before comparing it with the B31 and B111 manuals. If ice, a higher fill volume or hands-free operation is essential, use the finder to select a product with that exact capability documented in one operating plan.