#USED FRUIT PRESS FOR SALE SERIES#

What did I do with all my test juice? I made frozen juice pops.The global juice market has claimed a major share of the global beverage market, with fruit and vegetable juices taking the lead, particularly in the US, Europe and Japan. No matter which electric juicer you select, I'd wager you'll get plenty of satisfaction out of turning extra fruit or homegrown produce into a tall glass of refreshing juice. Other handy extra features include brushes (most juicers include one) as well as a cap to cover the spout and suction cups on the juicer's base to hold it steady on your counter. I'm also a big fan of included juice pitchers with froth separators (For what it's worth, I also prefer pulp-free orange juice). That will significantly cut down on the amount of prep you need to do before you juice. I'd recommend looking for a juicer with a wide mouth, around 3 inches. Of course in all three tests I consider other factors besides weight data. It's important to think about what you'll be juicing most frequently. When it comes to greens, a centrifugal juicer won't be your best bet. All models compared NameД¬entrifugal juicers are fine for processing oranges, apples and many other fruits and vegetables.

So if you're keen on juicing leafy items, a masticating juicer might be a better bet for you. (It's not necessary to trim here kale stems have plenty of nutritional value and will go through the juicer.) I did see much less volume when it came to kale juice. Still, it is possible and some centrifugal juicers are up to the task.ДЄs in the apple and orange juice tests, I measured and recorded the weight of the equipment, as well as three large kale leaves. It's worth noting here that most centrifugal juicers won't do as well as a cold-press juicer (aka a slow-masticating juicer) for extracting juice from greens. Juicer testing wouldn't be complete without a leafy green element. Once the juicer was finished, I weighed everything again and took notes. Depending on the juicer's chute size, I trimmed down the oranges into wedges that fit the chute.ДЇor orange juicing, I set the juicer to its low speed, a good setting for soft fruit like oranges. I measured them, and the empty juicer and juice receptacle. I peeled three navel oranges and removed the fibrous center pulp. This is the same method I used for oranges and kale. Once juicing was complete, I measured the filled juice receptacle and the juicer with its apple waste to determine just how much juice came out of the apples and how much of the apple ended up in the pulp container. The result was a pink juice with a light brown pulp. Then, I juiced the apples on the juicer's high setting or, if there were multiple speeds, the manual's recommended apple speed. (I used organic Gala apples in this round of testing.) Next, I weighed the apples, the empty juice receptacle and the empty juicer on a large kitchen scale. To test the juicer's high-speed function, I cored and quartered three red apples. I tested the juicers with oranges, apples and kale. We gathered up apples, oranges and kale to put these juicers to the test with varying produce textures.

Black + Decker: This juicer was our worst performer, but it is an affordable way to try your hand at juicing for just about $44.

Cuisinart CJE-1000: This looks great, but performed poorly.

Mueller Austria: This 1,100-watt juicer was too average in performance to warrant its $150 price, but you can frequently find it on sale for about $60.

Bagotte DB-001: At $60, this juicer is a budget model that can get the job done.

It's a bit on the expensive end at $149, but a good bet if you ever see it on sale.

#USED FRUIT PRESS FOR SALE SERIES#

Kuvings NJ Series Centrifugal Juicer: This juice was our third-place winner when it came to juice extraction.

The three juicers above were the best performers, but I tested eight juicers in total.

Used fruit press for sale