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Best slow masticating cold press juicer


Best cold press juicer 2022: slow juicers for healthy drinks

(Image credit: Future / Tim Young)

Choose the best cold press juicer as a delicious and refreshing way to pack your diet full of nutrients. Designed to squeeze the flavorful juices out of fruits and vegetables, cold press juicers (also known as masticating juicers or slow juicers) are the healthiest way to participate in juicing. 

This is because the slow juicing process mimics chewing to gently extract the juice from fruit while maintaining the pulp and fibers that your gut will love. These fibers are often destroyed in centrifugal juicers, which work a lot more like a blender to blitz through vegetables in record time. 

Below, you will find our top picks of the best cold press juicers from NutriBullet, Breville, Ninja, Hurom, and others we've tried hands-on. Many also feature in our guide to the best juicers. 

Best cold press juicer 2022

(Image credit: Kuvings)

1. Kuvings EVO820 Whole Slow Juicer

The best cold press juicer you can buy

Specifications

Power: 240W

Capacity: 13. 5 oz

Feeding tube size: 3.22in

RRP: $699.99

Reasons to buy

+

Powerful 

+

Easy to use 

+

Multi-purpose

+

Two-way feed chute

Reasons to avoid

-

Tall and may not fit under counters

Today's Best Deals

If money is no object, opt for the Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer EVO820. There's a reason that Kuvings is so well known for its quality juicers. While they're expensive, they are designed to last and look high-tech and modern when sat on your kitchen counters. 

Why we love it
It has a wide two-way feed chute that makes preparation easy and quick. It's also covered by a ten-year warranty and comes with a cleaning tool designed to make cleaning easier. 

For added versatility, you can also use the included sorbet and smoothie strainers when you use the Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer EVO820. It works at 60 revolutions per minute, which is not the slowest slow juicer in our guide but leaves plenty of time to extract antioxidants. 

Good to know
Like we said, the Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer EVO820 is an expensive option. If this isn't a concern and you want the smartest and most convenient slow juicer on the market, the choice is clear. 

Our full Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer EVO820 review has more details.

(Image credit: Hurom)

2. Hurom HP Slow Juicer

The best cold press juicer, runner up

Specifications

Power: 150W

Capacity: 11.8oz

Feeding tube size: 2in

RRP: $379

Reasons to buy

+

Cute design

+

A mid-price slow juicer

+

Compact and easy to store

Reasons to avoid

-

Narrow feeding chute

Today's Best Deals

The Hurom HP Slow Juicer offers a cute design and compact build. It's neatly designed to fit into cupboards when not in use 97.6in x 6.9in x 15.5in to be specific) and its small capacity means it's best suited to personal juicing.

Why we love it  
The 43 RPM replicates the slow juicing you'd get from hand squeezing but with a lot less mess. It's able to extract plenty of juice and pushes mostly dry pulp out of the second tube, while the main chute pours smooth and delicious concoctions including orange juice, apple juice, and even strawberry. We were very impressed by extraction in testing. 

While it's a slow juicer we also felt that our juice was ready in no time at all. There is only one-speed setting and you just drop your fruit or vegetables into the (narrow) feeding chute to get started.

Other bonus features include the fact it can make nut milk from soaked nuts. There are two strainers included so you can choose how pulpy you would like your drink to be. All in all, it's an excellent all-rounder. 

Good to know
The feeding chute on the HP is quite small, and you'll also want to allot extra time for cleanup.  

Our Hurom HP Slow Juicer review has more details.

(Image credit: NutriBullet)

3. NutriBullet Slow Juicer

The best small slow juicer for easy storage

Specifications

Power: 150W

Capacity: 24oz

Feeding tube size: 3"

RRP: $199.95

Reasons to buy

+

High juice output

+

Dishwasher-safe parts

+

A quiet choice

Reasons to avoid

-

Auger is tricky to remove

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We loved the NutriBullet Pro Juicer, so we were excited when the brand introduced its slow juicer model. As always, NutriBullet has been considerate in adding easy-clean features and a quality design.

Why we love it
The steel-tipped auger is durable enough to work through whole fruits and vegetables, and the motor is nice and gentle, which is perfect for those who want as much health benefit as possible.

The juicer comes with a 24-oz juice cup and a generous pulp container. There is also a no-drip spout. It's also worth noting that the 7" L X 6.25" W X 17" H dimensions will make this very easy to store.

Good to know
You can remove most parts and put them through the dishwasher, which makes cleaning up a real breeze. The assembly was relatively straightforward, and compared to a lot of cold press juicers it was also easy to take apart after we were done. The auger was a little tricky to remove, not one for those who aren't able to put their back into pulling it away from the machine.

Our NutriBullet Slow Juicer review has more details.

(Image credit: Ninja)

4. Ninja Cold Press Pro

The best cold press juicer for value

Specifications

Power: 200W

Capacity: 16 oz.

Feeding tube size: 1.5in x 2.5in

RRP: $129.99

Reasons to buy

+

Dishwasher-safe parts

+

Easy to assemble

+

Budget-friendly

Reasons to avoid

-

It doesn't extract the most juice

-

Lots of fruit prep required 

Today's Best Deals

The Ninja JC101 Cold Press Pro impressed us with its reasonable price point and easy-clean design.  

Why we love it
There are three different filters that are color-coded and easy to switch out. They allow you to adjust the pulp level, which means you'll be able to make morning shots with lots of pulp or a fine juice of orange or apple. 

All removable parts can also go in the dishwasher, which is rare for many of the best cold press juicers. 

Good to know
This is the best budget-friendly cold press juicer on the market. It does struggle when compared to more expensive models when it comes to juicing though. The chute is somewhat small, and we had to chop our fruit quite finely to get an easy output.

It's also easier if you remove the skin from your apples before using this juicer, which can be annoying, but does result in a very fibrous and nutritious juice. 

Our Ninja Cold Press Pro review has more details

(Image credit: Hurom)

5. Hurom H-AA Slow Juicer

The best cold press juicer if you've got more to spend

Specifications

Power: 150W

Capacity: 16. 9oz

Feeding tube size: 2"

RRP: $439

Reasons to buy

+

Great design

+

Good quality juice

+

Quick cleaning 

Reasons to avoid

-

Smaller capacity compared to competitors 

-

Ejection chute can clog

Today's Best Deals

The Hurom H-AA is in its third generation and is among the company’s flagship models. It’s particularly good if you’re short on space thanks to a really slim and streamlined design. It’s also lightweight, and stylish to look at too.

Of course, this is going to make it attractive to any buyer, but it also has the skills to back it up, thanks to a handy set of included interchangeable strainers. These will allow you to make ice cream or tofu, or happily add in ingredients like nuts or seeds to your juices. 

Why we love it
The 150-watt motor, however, runs almost silently and is a significant upgrade in comparison with other models. It performs wonderfully at just 43 RPM to mimic hand squeezing. It means you get every last bit of goodness out of your fruit and veg, which you’ll notice by how dry the resulting pulp is.

Once you’re finished, the clean up is pretty quick thanks to easy disassembly (and re-assembly for that matter) as well as a convenient drying rack. The inner spinning brush helps to stay on top of things, rotating during juicing to clean the chamber and strainer simultaneously. This ultimately reduces clogging and increases juicing efficiency. If you plan to juice later, you can simply run some water through it to clean it through, and wash it through at the end of the day.

Good to know
The one downside to keeping such a small footprint is that the H-AA’s capacity is on the smaller side compared to the competition, meaning output isn’t as great as you might find elsewhere, and we still find the chute kind of small. In fact, we did notice that the ejection chute can clog up quite easily, so be on standby to clean it out as you juice.  

Our Hurom H-AA Slow Juicer review has more details

(Image credit: Breville )

6. Breville Big Squeeze Slow Juicer

The best cold press juicer for smaller spaces

Specifications

Power:: 240W

Capacity: N/A

Feeding tube size:: 3in

RRP: $399.95

Reasons to buy

+

Small footprint for compact spaces

+

Large feeding chute

+

Easy assembly

Reasons to avoid

-

Fruit needs to be chopped up

Today's Best Deals

If you’re tight on space, this Breville Big Squeeze Slow Juicer is a smart choice. It has a stronger-than-average motor and a wide feeding chute, without taking up too much space.

Why we love it
There are two-speed settings, both of which are on the slow side. However, it helps make it really easy to use, so you can be juicing within minutes of unpacking it.  

It’s pretty compact, so won’t take up much space on your worktop. The three-inch feeding chute can fit whole apples in theory, but the instructions specify that you need to remove seeds before juicing. 

Good to know
Most parts of the Breville Big Squeeze Slow Juicer cannot go in the dishwasher. That said, even when hand washing, it’s pretty easy to clean and dry, without too many places for debris to collect.

(Image credit: Omega)

The best cold press juicer if you are looking to make more than just juices

Specifications

Power: 150W

Capacity: Not listed

Feeding tube size: Not listed

RRP: $459.95

Reasons to buy

+

Great versatility 

+

Good juice yield

+

Easy to use

+

Industry-leading warranty 

Reasons to avoid

-

Feeding chute isn’t as generous as others so more food preparation is needed

-

Other juicers have more powerful motors at this level

Today's Best Deals

Omega is well known for its excellent range of juicers, but this is an absolutely superb choice for those who want a machine that can do more than just juice.

Why we love it
Offering 80 rotations per minute under a 150W motor, it’s an absolute workhorse, all without getting overheated or noisy in the process.

It offers five adjustable settings to maximize its performance to what it is you’re juicing with a range to make citrus juice, green juice, and nut butter, as well as grind coffee or mush-down baby food. Despite all its settings, it’s simple enough to use, though its horizontal design does mean it takes up a little more space on the kitchen counter.

Its standout chrome finish looks lovely, if you can make the space though, and has been treated to stand up against the acidity of citrus juices that can cause tarnishing.

Good to know
It’s a considerable investment, but considering Omega’s industry-leading 15-year warranty, you can at least buy in confidence. 

(Image credit: Kuvings)

8. Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer Elite C7000S

The best cold press juicer if you are looking to invest

Specifications

Power: 240W

Capacity: 13. 5oz

Feeding tube size: 3in

RRP: $449.95

Reasons to buy

+

Customizable sieve system 

+

Handy reverse function for removing clogs

+

Attractive design

+

Powerful

Reasons to avoid

-

Not dishwasher safe

Today's Best Deals

If you’re looking for a juicer that does it all and then some, the Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer may just be the one for you. The Kuvings is powered by a 240-watt motor capable of a silent 60RPM, which balances efficiency and juice quality perfectly.

Why we love it
As well as a juicer, the C7000S can do its bit as a standard processor too, thanks to a number of different strainers that come in the box. This allows you to make things like smoothies and sorbets, plus there’s an extra-fine strainer for chomping through wheatgrass and keeping pulp to a minimum.

If that sounds messy, the three included cleaning tools should help facilitate getting it all washed up and ready to go again. It isn’t dishwasher safe though, so something to bear in mind if time is of the essence.

Good to know
The chrome accents on the machine are anti-corrosive to protect against citrus juice, while the main body is available in an attractive choice of red, silver or gold. It stands tall too, meaning it takes up minimal space on your work surface.

How we test and review the best cold press juicers

(Image credit: Future)

Where possible, we have tried to review as many of the cold press juicers in our guide as possible. We've included a rating out of five for every model we've tested hands-on, and for many of them, you can also click through to a complete review that goes into our experience of each model in more detail.

We're working on it, but as of right now we were not able to test all of the best cold press juicers in our guide. For the models we weren't able to try, we also took into account online information such as the specs, price, and publicly listed reviews. We used these to identify any common complaints or issues in the products or to identify who they would be best suited to.  

For more insight into our hands-on review process, refer to our Homes & Gardens review guidelines. 

Our testing panel includes:

Head of Reviews

Millie is the Small Appliances expert at Homes & Gardens, and spends her time reviewing new and exciting product launches, as well as recommending her favorite products in buying guides. She is a true cooking enthusiast, with the knowledge needed to help you find the best juicer for your space. 

Freelance Writer/Product Reviewer

Camryn is a freelance writer and product reviewer specializing in home, kitchen, and pet products. In her five years as a product tester, she's tested hundreds of items firsthand, and her work appears in publications such as Forbes, USA Today, The Spruce, Food52, and more. Camryn does her product testing from her small homestead in beautiful Rhode Island.

Ecommerce Editor

Jaclyn is the US eCommerce editor across the homes titles at Future, including Homes & Gardens. She spends her days tracking the latest buzzworthy releases and testing a variety of products to determine whether they are worth bringing into your home.

(Image credit: Hurom)

How to choose the best cold press juicer

Design: Think about how much space you have to house or store a juicer in your kitchen, as well as what you'd like your machine to look like. You can get ones that sit upright or are more horizontal, others that focus on being compact and others that are unashamedly large. So do think about what will work best for your space.

Juice Type: you need to consider the kind of juice you want to make. If you want to juice leafy vegetables, look for a slow juicer with at least 400 watts of power so you get the most efficient yield. You can also consider speed settings - some only offer one, but having two gives you more power to get through tougher skins when required.

Feeder Tube Size: Do consider how much chopping and dicing you are prepared to do, and look at the size of the feeder tube to see how big it is. Generally, slow juicers are smaller than that fast juicers but there is still a variance. If you don’t want to do too much prep, look for larger feeder tubes.

Warranty: You want your juicer to last, so make sure your manufacturer’s warranty is suitable - the very best slow juicer brands will offer 10 years plus on the motor and five years plus on parts.

Fast vs slow juicers: Which is best?

Fast juicers are the most popular on the market for several reasons. As their name would suggest, they are able to produce large amounts of juice (although you will get a lot of foam) in a quicker amount of time, they cost less, are easier to clean and they eliminate pulp. Fast juicers have the same mechanisms you'll find in the best blenders, shredding fruit and vegetables and then straining them to extract the juice. They’re great for people on the go who don’t have lots of time to wait, but they are louder and, as we mentioned above, some research suggests that they can destroy some of the nutrients through the heat they produce in use.

The best cold press juicer, on the other hand, will prepare a slightly more pulpy, natural juice, as fruit and veg are crushed rather than ground down through a mesh. It means it can process some things that fast juicers can’t, like leafy greens, sprouts and kale, and herbs, giving you more options, and overall the juice is of a better quality with no foam and less waste. They’re also much quieter.

They do cost a little more, are trickier to clean due to having more parts, and are of course slower in operation, but if the reported difference in nutrients is a concern to you, then it’s a good option to choose.

Is a masticating juicer the same as cold press?

Yes, cold press and masticating juicers are the same in terms of how they process the juice, without the use of heat. You may find some extra features on individual machines but the way the juice is made is the same, so don’t be pulled in by extra features you don’t require.

(Image credit: NutriBullet)

How much does a cold press juicer cost?

As always, it all depends on your budget and what you’re buying it for. If you’re wanting to just try it out, then by all means spend a little less to see how you get on. 

However, on the whole, cheaper machines can be more hassle than they’re worth, and if you then decide to use it long term, you may need to invest again. Spend a little bit more in the first place and your juicer will last longer, juice more efficiently and probably come with a longer warranty to boot.

A mid-range slow juicer will cost anywhere between $200-$350. They will also likely offer a high yield for your fruit and vegetables compared with cheaper machines, so you’ll get more juice for your buck.

Round up of today's best deals

Kuvings EVO820

£479

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See all prices

NutriBullet Slow Juicer

£262.36

View

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Reduced Price

Ninja JC101 Cold Press Pro

£169

£99

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Breville Big Squeeze Slow Juicer

£349. 96

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powered by

Millie Fender is the Small Appliance and Cooking Editor on the Homes and Gardens Ecommerce team. She specializes in cooking appliances and also reviews outdoor grills and pizza ovens. Millie loves to bake, so she will take any excuse to review stand mixers and other baking essentials. All of Millie's reviews are conducted at home, meaning she uses these products in her own kitchen, the way they're designed to be used. Millie is from Bath, England, and she grew up surrounded by classic Georgian architecture and interiors. She dreams of buying her own house and filling it with antiques, but for now, she lives in a sunny London flat with a very busy kitchen. 

The 8 Best Cold Press Juicers of 2022

We independently research, test, review, and recommend the best products—learn more about our process. If you buy something through our links, we may earn a commission.

Juicing fruits and veggies is a refreshing, convenient, and delicious way to get a wide array of nutrients from fresh produce. You can use just one type of fruit or veggie, find your favorite combination, and even mix the juice into cocktails or mocktails. Both traditional centrifugal juicers and slower-speed cold press juicers (also called masticating juicers) can help you whip up a tasty and nutritious beverage, but there are key differences between the two.

Tested & Approved

The Nama Cold Press Juicer is the best overall pick based on our extensive lab testing, producing the best-quality juices every time and being easier to use and clean than most competitors. If you're looking for a budget pick that also makes high-quality juice, the AMZCHEF Slow Masticating Juicer stood out to our testers as an incredible value.

Centrifugal juicers use high-speed spinning blades, which some studies suggest can create heat that destroys heat-sensitive nutrients found in fresh produce and certain fruits. Cold press models, on the other hand, slowly crush and squeeze produce. Because of the lack of heat and speed, they’re also quieter than their centrifugal counterparts.

We brought some of the best cold press juicers on the market to our Lab to put them to the test. To do so, we made several glasses of three juice combinations: orange-carrot juice, strawberry-pineapple juice, and green juice with kale, cucumber, and apple. Then, we evaluated each juicer based on attributes like design, performance, and ease of cleaning.

Based on data we collected from our lab tests, as well as from the kitchens of our home testers, we compiled a list of the best options to help you decide.

Courtesy of Nama

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

Who else recommends it? Food & Wine and NBC News both picked the Nama Cold Press Juicer Vitality 5800.

This juicer impressed us throughout the entire lab testing process. The assembly instructions were easy, and everything was clearly labeled. The chute was large enough to accommodate whole carrots and tall stalks of celery without chopping, and minimal effort was required to push ingredients through.

Leafy greens, a notoriously tricky ingredient for most juicers, had very few issues in this one and only occasionally needed to be helped along a bit with the plunger. Strawberries, which are another item that can be hard to juice, only needed a little nudge and a little reversing to get beautiful, viscous strawberry juice. The carrot juice came out a beautiful orange with no hints of pulp and a lovely consistency. After all of that, the machine was easy to clean, with only a little bit of pulp stuck in the mesh strainer.

This machine comes with three different strainers, so you can use the juicer to make more than just juice; you can make smoothies, plant-based milk, and frozen desserts like sorbet and nice cream.

The only downside to this juicer is that there was a little bit of wobbling and squeaking while it was in use, but not enough to be bothersome.

Price at time of publish: $399

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 8.8 x 7.1 x 16 inches | Weight: 14.1 pounds | Wattage: 150 watts | Speed: 43 RPM | Warranty: 10 years for the motor, 2 for the other parts

Lab Test Takeaway

“There wasn't a lot of pulp remaining in the chamber after juicing. It produced high-yielding juice, and all the juices were delicious and smooth.”

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

Despite being significantly less expensive than most masticating juicers, this one's quality proved to be on par with high-end models. Our lab testers noted that all the juices they made (carrot-orange juice, green juice, and strawberry juice) came out beautifully and with a nice consistency. They noted that the instructions for setup and use were very easy and that the machine was not wobbly or overly noisy.

One downside was that most ingredients needed to be pre-chopped more than was needed for other juicers. Because of the juicer's slow speed, some ingredients, like oranges and carrots, needed a little more pushing or reversing to be fully moved through the machine. That being said, nothing got stuck, even for the green juice.

This juicer's design is sleek and space-efficient, with a mess-free spout. The pieces come apart easily for cleaning, but the strainer needs a lot of scrubbing, and the cleaning brush could be coarser to get food particles out more easily. The juicer doesn't come with many extra features but can handle wheatgrass as well as nuts for making plant-based milk.

Price at time of publish: $140

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 14. 57 x 7.32 x 11.42 inches | Weight: 8.98 pounds | Wattage: 150 watts | Speed: 90 RPM | Warranty: 1 year

Lab Test Takeaway

“It doesn't come with any extra features, but the strainer it comes with works well. All the juices were good-quality, and it’s a great value for the money.”

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

Kuvings is known for its line of high-end juicers and blenders. This model is the most expensive on our list, but if you value luxe and innovative features, you’ll appreciate the finer details of this juicer. With a leather-like finish available in black, gunmetal, rose gold, and champagne, it’s designed to be displayed on countertops. It operates quietly at 50 RPMs, and one of the most notable features is the extra-wide two-way feed chute, which allows you to juice whole fruits and vegetables with less pre-cutting.

This juicer comes with strainer attachments to make juice, smoothies, frozen sorbets, nut milk, and baby food. There’s also a citrus attachment sold separately that transforms the juicer into a motorized citrus reamer. Our lab testers were impressed by how well ingredients went through the juicer without needing to use the plunger.

Cleaning was mostly easy thanks to the tools included to clean the strainer, although the lid was a bit tricky to remove. The juicer is heavy but extremely sturdy, with no wobbling or dripping.

Price at time of publish: $595

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 8 x 9.5 x 19 inches | Weight: 24.9 pounds | Wattage: 240 watts | Speed: 50 RPM | Warranty: 10 years

Lab Test Takeaway

“It's incredibly easy to use and intuitive with a really hands-off experience and fabulous quality of juice.”

The 7 Best Juicers of 2022 | Tested by The Spruce Eats

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What We Like

What We Don't Like

Hurom H-AA Slow Juicer Review: An Efficient, High-End Juicer

The Hurom H-AA Slow Juicer is a high-end machine worthy of its price tag. It's a very powerful juicer that churns out juice efficiently yet is still very quiet during operation. If you or others at home have sensory difficulties with loud appliances or like to make juice while others are sleeping, this is a great choice.

Our lab testers noted that the design is sturdy and that most ingredients went through the machine with no issues. The quality of juice from our tests was mostly very good—two out of three juices didn't separate, which was rare—though testers also noted that the machine was difficult to assemble and clean.

Our home tester noted that this juicer worked well with hard, soft, and medium-density produce, from apples to carrots to kale to watermelon, and it also did well with making frozen desserts. She noted that the feed tube was small and felt that some of the included accessories weren't useful, but highly recommended the juicer overall.

Price at time of publish: $373

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 7. 1 x 8.8 x 16 inches | Weight: 13.4 pounds | Wattage: 150 watts | Speed: 43 RPM | Warranty: 10 years for the motor, two for the other parts

Lab Test Takeaway

“The machine felt sturdy and produced sufficiently good juice. It was easy to feed and process—very quiet, with no wobbling.”

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

Omega Cold Press 365 Juicer Review: Compact and Powerful

The Omega Cold Press 365 Juicer breaks the mold for masticating juicers by packing a good amount of power into a smaller, lighter machine with an affordable price tag to match. It has enough power to juice everything from carrots to apples to leafy greens, and it's user-friendly. This juicer doesn't come with many additional features, which keeps things simple and efficient.

In our Lab tests, testers noted that they did need to cut ingredients like oranges and apples to fit into the small feed tube but that it could handle most whole carrots and celery stalks. Apples and berries needed to be pushed through more aggressively, but other ingredients, including greens, went through with no problem. The juices all came out very well, although the pulp could have been dryer and the carrot-orange juice we made had a tiny bit of pulp in the finished product.

The setup was very easy, other than one piece that wasn't mentioned in the manual and remained a mystery to our Lab testers. Our home tester agreed that the process of setup, use, cleaning, and storage was simple and that this model is a winner for casual juicers and those with space or budget constraints.

Price at time of publish: $130

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 17.8 x 12.5 x 11.4 inches | Weight: 8.76 pounds | Wattage: 150 watts | Speed: 90 to 110 RPM | Warranty: Limited one-year warranty

Lab Test Takeaway

“The strawberry-pineapple juice was great—thick but not smoothie-like. It also produced one of the better green juices; it had a nice drinkability.”

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

This incredibly versatile machine can make nut butters, pâté, sorbet, sauces, and more, in addition to delicious fruit and veggie juice. This juicer was designed to handle leafy greens and wheatgrass better than the competition, so if you're a fan of green juice, this could be for you. It has a large countertop footprint, so it's best for people with a lot of kitchen space or who like to make juice on a regular basis.

Our lab testers noted that some ingredients needed more force to go through the juicer, and many required pre-cutting. There was a decent amount of foam, a slightly wetter pulp, and a little pulp in some of the juices, but all of the juices came out with great flavor and consistency. This juicer does not come with a pulp collection container, so you can use any bowl or glass measuring cup you have on hand.

One downside to this machine is that it takes a long time to clean; our testers noted that pulp can get on the machine and cause staining. The instructions can also be hard to follow and are printed in a small font, but once you get the hang of setup and use, this juicer is a great choice.

Price at time of publish: $373

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 18.6 x 6.8 x 12.4 inches | Weight: 27 pounds | Wattage: 200 watts | Speed: 110 RPM | Warranty: Limited 12-year warranty

Lab Test Takeaway

“This thing is BIG! But it can do everything: make pasta, breadsticks, frozen desserts, nut butters, juice, etc. If you are looking to invest in juicing and have the counter or storage space to spare, this is for you.”

The 6 Best Masticating Juicers of 2022 | Tested by The Spruce Eats

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

Technically any juicer on this list can be used in households of all sizes, but we couldn’t help but be charmed by this individual-sized model from Hurom. Our testers were impressed by the low-pulp, high-juice yield and said it juiced both hard and soft produce, along with leafy greens, equally well. Our lab testers noted that although it was not the easiest to clean and the setup instructions were vague, it was easy to use once put together and produced high-quality juice. They also enjoyed its quiet operation.

This vertical-style juicer can hold a maximum capacity of just under 12 fluid ounces—if you want to make larger quantities, you’ll have to do it in batches. But if you’re looking for a quick way to make a glass of juice for one, it’s perfect. It’s got a compact size that should fit easily in a small kitchen and is available in three fresh, fun colors, including mint, pink, and white. 

Price at time of publish: $379

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 20 x 11.5 x 8.5 inches | Weight: 17.26 pounds | Wattage: 150 watts | Speed: 43 RPM | Warranty: 10 years for the motor, two years for the other parts

Lab Test Takeaway

“It was very easy to feed food through this machine. There was no struggling or wobbling, and the juice it produced had a good consistency.”

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Our Ratings

What We Like

What We Don't Like

If you like to make small batches of juice at a time with a machine that takes up minimal counter space, the Dash Deluxe is perfect. If you want to make larger batches, you'll have to empty the pulp basket, which fills up quickly. The machine is very intuitive to put together, use, and take apart, and suction cups help hold it to the table.

Our lab testers had good results with each juice they made in this juicer; the pulp was fairly dry overall, and there was minimal foam in the finished product. They noted that you need to pre-cut your produce and that the juicer is not one of the quieter ones on this list. It does better with softer fruits than harder veggies overall (kale stems struggled a bit to go through), so if you like juices made of watermelon, pineapple, cucumber, and berries, this may be a good option for you.

This juicer is pretty easy to clean and comes with a compact frozen dessert attachment.

Price at time of publish: $90

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

Dimensions: 4.9 x 3.9 x 14.23 inches | Weight: 3.4 pounds | Wattage: 130 watts | Speed: 80 RPM | Warranty: Limited 2-year warranty

Lab Test Takeaway

“This was the smallest and most convenient of the juicers—it was quick to assemble and disassemble, though it’s not the most sturdy machine. It also didn’t take long to clean.”

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Final Verdict

If you're a serious juicer who wants a versatile machine that produces top-quality juice with minimal froth, go with the Nama Cold Press Juicer, which performed solidly in all our tests. For a more basic model, the Omega Cold Press 365 Juicer is affordable, high-performing, and easy to use.

The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

How We Tested


We tested 19 juicers side by side in our Lab and evaluated their ease of use, durability, performance, design, versatility, quality of juice, ease of cleaning, and overall value. Our testers used each juicer to make a carrot-orange juice, a green juice, and a pineapple-strawberry juice. They took note of details like whether they had to pre-cut the produce, if anything got stuck or needed a lot of hands-on effort to go through the machine, and how long the process took. Afterward, they checked to see how much juice was extracted, how dry the pulp was, how much foam (if any) was present in the finished juices, and if there was any mess involved. They also took note of whether or not there were any issues with assembling the juicer, taking it apart to clean, and re-assembling it to store.

We also sent several cold press juicers to our home testers, who evaluated them with the same criteria.

Learn More About How We Test Our Products

Other Options We Tested


The Spruce Eats / Fred Hardy II

What to Look for in a Cold Press Juicer

Method of Extraction

This is the first thing to consider when selecting a juicer. As mentioned, centrifugal juicers use high-speed spinning blades to quickly chop produce and extract juice, but they can create heat that some studies suggest destroys heat-sensitive nutrients. They tend to extract less juice and leave less moisture in the pulp. 

Slow juicers, also called cold press or masticating juicers, work at much slower speeds to crush and squeeze produce. They result in higher juice yields, drier pulp, and smoother, less foamy juice. This slower speed and lack of heat make them quieter than centrifugal models. That being said, they're often more expensive.

Quality of Juice


Some juicers allow lots of pulp and foam to get into the finished product, while others produce juice with a smooth consistency. The flavor of your juice will also be impacted by the quality of your juicer, as some juicers don't work as well with certain types of produce and will give you less juice (and therefore less flavor) from those ingredients.

Ease of Cleaning


Juicers can be notoriously labor-intensive appliances to clean, so choosing one that's easier to clean will likely impact how much you'll end up using it. Often, juicer parts are not dishwasher-safe, so if a machine comes with a cleaning brush that works well on its strainer, that can be a big help. When there are lots of complex parts and places for pulp to get stuck, or when the juicer doesn't come with a drip catcher or pulp catcher, things can get a lot more chaotic. Dry pulp is also a lot harder to clean, so cleaning your juicer immediately after use can make a huge difference.

Size

Juicers can take up quite a bit of counter space, and some models include extra parts and accessories that need to be stored separately. There are horizontal and vertical models depending on how much free counter space you have, so see which one is easy to store in your kitchen setup.

Power

Another consideration when buying a cold press juicer is the amount of wattage the model offers. If you're making juice with leafy green vegetables, you need a juicer that has at least 400 watts of power. Also, consider how much juice you're making at a time. For larger batches, a juicer with higher wattage would be a good choice, especially since cold press juicers work at slower speeds.

Design

An important design point for consideration is the width of the feed tube. The wider the chute, the less chopping you'll have to do to make your produce fit. Not only does this cut down on your work, but cutting up the ingredients exposes more of the surface to air and increases oxidation, which brings the nutritional value down.

Another factor to consider is versatility; some juicers are designed to be able to make frozen desserts, smoothies, nut milks, nut butters, and more, whereas others are intended to just make juice. Whether a more versatile model or a basic model is the right choice for you will depend on what you're looking to make.

FAQs

Does cold-pressed juice taste different from juice from a centrifugal machine?

The taste is similar, but the juice from a centrifugal machine separates more quickly because of the oxidation resulting from the higher speeds. It also yields less product than a cold press juicer.

How long does cold-pressed juice last?

Generally, cold-pressed juice can last three to five days if refrigerated properly in an airtight glass container. The acid in the juice can degrade plastic containers, and air will oxidize the juice, degrading the nutrients. Juice from centrifugal models lasts only 24 hours.

According to Alyssa Pike, RD, manager, nutrition communications at the International Food Information Council, “Cold-pressed juice in its raw form only has a shelf life of three to four days before microbes begin to spoil it. To solve this problem, most of the [packaged] cold-pressed juices on the market have undergone a method known as high-pressure processing (HPP). In HPP, already-bottled juices are submerged in cold water under high pressure, which kills pathogens and increases the shelf life from three to five days to 30 to 45 days.”

Can you freeze cold-pressed juice?

You can, but it's better to make an amount you can consume within a couple of days because the freezing and thawing cause oxidation that can deplete the nutrient content of the juice. 

Why does cold-pressed juice separate?

It's a natural process for cold-pressed juice to separate. It's good as long as you have kept it refrigerated and it is not past its expiration window (three to five days for homemade cold-pressed juice). Just give it a shake and enjoy.

What ingredients can you cold press?

Your options are wide open on what fruit, veggies, and herbs to cold press. Produce with less water content, such as leafy greens, can be more tricky to juice, but some juicers manage to get a surprising amount out of juice a handful of kale or a bunch of wheatgrass. Check out some of these tasty juice recipes for inspiration.

Why Trust The Spruce Eats?

Sharon Lehman is a registered dietitian nutritionist who encourages everyone to maximize their fruit and vegetable consumption. She’s a longtime fan and advocate of getting more servings and a variety of products through fresh fruit and veggie-packed smoothies and juices. She has owned and used juicers from Breville and Omega and tested the Omega Ultimate Juicer and Nutrition System for The Spruce Eats.

This roundup was updated by Katya Weiss-Andersson, a writer and editor who has nearly a decade of experience as a professional vegan chef. Katya is a big fan of green juice and once juiced one large bunch of celery every morning for 45 days as an experiment for her podcast.

The 7 Best Blenders in 2022

What is the most useful juicer? – Celebrity.fm

Our Best Juicers

Is a juicer better than a blender? If you prefer creamy smoothies that are more satisfying and contain not only fruits and vegetables, but also other ingredients, then a blender is your best bet. Blenders are more versatile than juicers and can be used for other kitchen tasks. If you want stronger, more concentrated juices that aren't as satisfying, use a juicer.

Next, should you buy a juicer?

Despite the benefits of drinking fruit and vegetable juices, there is no scientific evidence to support the idea that juices and cleansers are essential for health. Many of the health claims presented in juicing and detox plans are not based on scientific evidence.

What is the number 1 healthiest food in the world? 1. SPINACH. This nutrient-dense green superfood is readily available fresh, frozen, or even canned. One of the healthiest foods on the planet, spinach is full of energy and low in calories, as well as vitamin A, vitamin K and essential folic acid.

In this regard, which juicer retains the most nutrients? So-called slow juicers (also known as chewy juicers) are generally considered the best in terms of extracting nutrients from fruits, vegetables, and herbs. Mantilla adds that “Unlike a cold pressed juicer, this juicer works fast.

Contents

Is blending the same as juicing?

The difference between juicing and mixing is something left out of the process. When juicing, you are essentially removing all of the fibrous materials, leaving only the liquid from fruits and vegetables. When mixed, you get everything - pulp and fiber, which increase the volume of the product.

Are blenders and juicers the same thing?

The juicer will extract the juice from fruits and vegetables by separating them from the pulp by crushing, crushing or squeezing the liquid, leaving only liquid juice without any fibers. Blenders don't separate your ingredients, instead they blend them together for a thicker consistency.

Can I use a blender instead of a juicer?

Contrary to popular belief, you don't need a juicer to make juice. All you need is a blender, spatula, sieve, bowl and food. Whether you want to drink juice for the health benefits or just want to start your day with freshly squeezed citrus fruits, you don't have to have a juicer to make it happen.

Is the juicer a waste of money?

Juicing helps your body absorb all the nutrients from fruits and vegetables without much effort. Therefore, it is not wasteful. However, not all juicers squeeze the same amount of juice. Depending on the machine, one juicer may produce less waste than others.

How much does it cost to buy a juicer?

Juicers can cost anywhere from $50 to $2,000 depending on the brand and model. In general, fast-acting centrifugal juicers cost less than cold-pressed slow-chewing juicers. Both types of machines produce juice, but in different ways.

Can I use a blender instead of a juicer?

Contrary to popular belief, you don't need a juicer to make juice. All you need is a blender, spatula, sieve, bowl and food. Whether you want to drink juice for the health benefits or just want to start your day with freshly squeezed citrus fruits, you don't have to have a juicer to make it happen.

What is the most unhealthy food in the world in 2021?

The 15 most unhealthy foods in the world

What is the easiest diet you can live on?

In her book The Scandi Sense Diet, she details what beauty and health blog Get the Gloss calls "the easiest diet in the world." According to the diet, each meal should consist of four handfuls of food - one handful of protein, one handful of carbohydrates and two vegetables - plus a spoonful of fat.

What is the number 1 vegetable to avoid?

Strawberries top the list, followed by spinach. (Full List of Dirty Dozen 2019

What kind of juicer does Martha Stewart use?

However, when it comes to a juicer, Stewart recommends not skimping on the best. She uses Breville Bluicer Pro. “You have to have a really good juicer,” she said. "It's worth the investment." Turning on the machine and making sure it is in green smoothie mode, it starts to make juice.

Which juicer makes the most juice?

Chewing juicers also tend to produce a higher juice yield so you get the most out of your fruits and vegetables. “They are by far the best choice if you want the maximum amount of juice because they do a more thorough job of extracting juice than a centrifugal juicer,” says Petrucci.

Do centrifugal juicers destroy nutrients?

So while it is possible and widely accepted in the juicer community that heat and oxidation in centrifugal juicers create lower quality juice, there is currently no evidence that they destroy the nutrients in the juice.

Does spinach destroy fiber?

If it can pass through the gastrointestinal tract relatively phaseless and resist your molars and digestive enzymes, 20 seconds of grinding with blender blades won't "destroy" it. So no, blending fruits and vegetables into a smoothie won't break down their fiber.

Does spinach destroy nutrients?

The short answer is no, not like that. Mixing simply cuts the fruit or vegetable into small pieces, making the fibers less visible.

Which is better: celery juice or mixture?

Smoothies. The general consensus is that smoothies are better because smoothies retain the fiber in fruits and vegetables, which help your body process sugar slowly. However, celery juice contains very, very little sugar, so this is not a problem.

Can celery be mixed instead of juice?

Simply throw the celery into a blender, cover it with water, and blend until you get the consistency of juice. You can drink it as is, or strain the juice using cheesecloth or a nut milk bag to remove the pulp and make a more traditional juice.

Which vegetables should not be squeezed?

11 things not to put in the juicer

Is slow juicing better?

The juice from the slow juicer is thin, but slightly less clear than from the juicer. This is due to the fact that due to the slow preparation of the juice, more fiber remains in the drink. Since no frictional heat is generated during the juicing process, juice from a slow juicer is often considered more beneficial than juice from a juicer.

Do you add water when making juice?

Juicers can extract fresh juice from fruits and vegetables without using water. They are different from blenders, which require a liquid medium. The blender needs some kind of liquid to create resistance. The liquid draws out the ingredients and turns them into a homogeneous mixture.

Which is healthier juices or smoothies?

The final verdict is that both juices and smoothies can be beneficial when consumed in moderation and with a balanced diet. However, smoothies come out on top in terms of nutrients and fiber for weight loss and digestion.

How to make orange juice without a juicer?

Take a fork and a bowl. Lightly pierce the entire surface of the cut with the tines of a fork. Then, holding a citrus in one hand, choose a spot closer to the center of the fruit, stick in a fork and twist it to release the juice into the bowl below.

Top 6 auger juicers

How to choose an auger juicer? Meet!

Ranking of the best auger juicers

1st place - Hurom Premium Alpha Plus HZ

2nd place - Tribest Green Star Elite

3rd place - Tribest SlowStar SW-2000

4th place - Hurom H-100

5th place - Sana EUJ-707

60007 place - King Mix GP-20S

Tekhnika Zdorovya specialists conducted research that made it possible to identify models with the optimal ratio of price, quality, performance and additional features. Comparative analysis took into account:

  • Indicators of power and speed of rotation of augers. When choosing screw juicers, the criterion “the more powerful, the better” does not work. Power is calculated for each specific model, taking into account its features.
  • Build quality and no plastic internals.
  • Ability to handle a variety of product types.
  • Instrument volume. Quiet operation is a common advantage of auger juicers, they are much quieter than centrifugal models. But even in this line there are leaders in silence.

The result is the TOP 6 best auger juicers.

King Mix GP-20S - development of a manufacturer from China. This model belongs to the budget price category, but is characterized by excellent quality. She has proven herself well over the past few years.

The motor gearbox of the King Mix GP-20S is equipped with a metal gear that ensures the duration of the device. The model has an extended neck with a diameter of 80 mm, which allows you to load products with minimal pre-cutting. Thanks to a powerful motor and a vertical auger speed of up to 50 revolutions, the juicer perfectly copes with squeezing juice from both hard and soft foods, preserving all the useful elements.

King Mix GP-20S is a stylish model with a noble golden stainless steel case for durability and resistance to external influences.

Sana EUJ-707 is a horizontal auger juicer presented by a Czech brand. The internal elements of the device are made of metal, the screw speed does not exceed 70 rpm, which guarantees the safety of useful substances.

A distinctive advantage of the model is its versatility. This is one of the few devices that can cope with the grinding of plant fibers. It successfully handles soft and hard foods, wheatgrass and herbs.

The Sana EUJ-707 is capable of preparing fresh juices, smoothies, baby food, nut butters and even noodles. It is possible to purchase an additional nozzle for squeezing oil, which turns one model into two full-fledged independent devices: a juicer and an oil press. This is the perfect solution for healthy eating enthusiasts.

The model is assembled at the leading South Korean factories. The warranty period of the device is 5 years.

Hurom H-100 is new in 2018. This is a vertical auger juicer presented by a South Korean manufacturer. It was in this model that an innovative technology was introduced for the first time - there are no metal elements in the design of the squeezing basket. This decision made it possible to avoid the effect of product oxidation and increase the level of preservation of enzymes, vitamins, and microelements.

Hurom H-100 is a device designed exclusively for making fresh juices and sorbets. She quickly copes with squeezing juices, works very quietly, and is easy to clean. Its grids do not have to be brushed after each use.

Compact and stylish, available in multiple colors and with two extra baskets for smoothies and sorbet.

Tribest SlowStar SW-2000 is another famous brand from South Korea. It stands out for its high build quality, no plastic elements in the internal structure, and high power. The warranty period of the device is 10 years!!! This is one of the longest warranties on the market today.

Tribest SlowStar SW-2000 is a powerful device equipped with a two-turn auger. This design allows you to achieve maximum juice extraction and avoid food jams. The model has a very strong, thickened bowl that can withstand the enormous pressure created during the cold pressing of products.

Inlet size 37 x 62 mm, the appliance is able to accept some products with minimal cutting. The optimal screw speed of 47 rpm eliminates the effect of heating and, accordingly, the oxidation and separation of juices.

Tribest SlowStar SW-2000 retains more than 90% of the nutrients in the resulting drinks. The device is equipped with a special chopper that allows you to cook certain categories of raw food and ordinary dishes, for example, potato pancakes.

Green Star Elite is one of the best developments of the South Korean company Tribest. This is an elite-class twin-screw horizontal juicer equipped with all-metal augers. It has no equal in the quality of pressing the hardest products, vegetables, wheatgrass and roots. It is able to cope with the processing of any products - from apples and carrots to greens and needles, without requiring rest and replacement of elements. It is the highest endurance and performance on hard products that allows this model to take a well-deserved second place in the ranking.

Tribest Green Star Elite is the 4th generation model based on innovative technologies. Due to the very slow speed of only 110 revolutions per minute, it practically does not heat up and does not exfoliate the juice, and does not cause the breakdown of useful elements. Special magnetic and ceramic technologies built into the auger increase product shelf life while minimizing the loss of precious enzymes and enzymes.

Among the features of the model, it is worth noting that it takes up a little more space in the kitchen and is somewhat more difficult to wash compared to other vertical models.

Tribest Green Star Elite is assembled in Korea and comes with a unique long warranty of 15 years for home use and 1 year for commercial use.

Hurom Premium Alpha Plus HZ is new for 2018. This is the premium, most versatile and quietest model of the 3rd generation of vertical auger juicers from a leading South Korean manufacturer.

Hurom Premium Alpha Plus HZ features an updated design. It is equipped with a durable stainless steel case. The design of the funnel cover provides for the presence of two holes at once for loading products of various shapes. Additionally, the kit includes a nozzle for citrus fruits.

GE-Ultem, the latest heavy-duty material, is used to manufacture the key elements of the auger structure and the wringer basket frame. It is not subject to destruction and does not emit harmful substances even under the highest loads. Juices made by Hurom Premium Alpha Plus HZ contain a maximum of useful substances.

For a more budget-friendly and tidy option, the Alpha Plus comes in a rugged plastic case. The main difference is the absence of an additional nozzle for squeezing citrus fruits. Otherwise, it has identical technical characteristics, has even more compact dimensions and is able to serve for a very long time.

The most compact juicer

Outside the ranking of the best juicers, Zdorovaya Tekhnika specialists noted the original Hurom GI model - the most compact and most budgetary in the collection of horizontal juicers. At the same time, it easily copes with the processing of any food, can prepare juices with or without pulp, fits perfectly into a small kitchen and makes it easy to cook for a family of two.

The machine comes standard with attachments for chopping food, making sorbets and making homemade noodles. An optional oil press tool is available.

Where to buy the best auger juicers?

Only original branded models from leading companies can guarantee the high quality of pressing products with maximum preservation of nutrients. Such equipment is sold exclusively through official dealers of the company.

Health Tehnika online store is an active partner of manufacturers of healthy eating equipment. The catalog contains all the novelties of leading brands. All types of devices are covered by a full warranty from the manufacturer.

To choose the optimal juicer model that meets your needs, please contact the online chat specialists. We will help you find the best option for you and your family!

World experts have repeatedly proved the absolute benefits of juice for the human body. They argue that in order to obtain valuable vitamins and trace elements, it is necessary to drink at least one glass of fresh juice daily.

Which juices are good for the body?

Treatment and preventive therapy with fresh juices is consistently popular. Natural organic matter ensures maximum absorption of vitamins.

At the same time, nutritionists do not recommend the consumption of store-bought products. They often contain sugar, preservatives, and colorants that are not conducive to improving health.

Fresh, natural, environmentally friendly and the most healthy juice can only be prepared at home and only with the help of an auger juicer. This highly specialized technique is characterized by high quality and exceptional efficiency. It is able to squeeze fresh from any vegetables, fruits, herbs, fibrous greens, wild plants, roots, even needles, while maintaining over 90% valuable enzymes, phytonutrients, vitamins, trace elements.

In addition, the auger juicer prepares nut milk, smoothies, cold soups, purees, tofu, ketchup, ice cream, sorbets, homemade noodles. Additional attachments will help grind and grind products, such as coffee beans or germinated wheat for making tortillas. All this can be done with just one device - a modern juicer!

*DISCLAIMER

This magazine is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment or medical advice.

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