Breville cold fountain juicer


The Best Juicer (2022), Tested and Reviewed

We focused our testing on three of the most common juicer concerns: high juice/low foam yield, ease of use, and ease of cleanup. To compare like with like, we narrowed our product selects to all vertical juicers rather than horizontal ones, as the latter category tends to be cheaper but much larger and produces a slightly lower yield. Height, weight, size, and number of pieces to assemble and disassemble also played a role in the evaluation.

When we got down to juicing, we used the same amount of produce for each machine: half of an unpeeled cucumber, two carrots, half an unpeeled apple, one stalk of celery, three large leaves of kale (with the stem), one hunk of ginger (with the skin), 10 grapes, 10 blueberries, and half a lemon (with the rind). One at a time, we fed each item through the chute. We noted how the pulp came out, then measured the juice and foam. Then we disassembled and cleaned each product by hand, keeping track of how much scrubbing was necessary to remove juice residue and pulp.


What we looked for

For each juicer, we also considered the following questions:

Is it intuitive to assemble and use? Does it have any notable attachments or design features?

Most juicers have similar parts: a pulp container, a juice jug, a basket, a blade or auger, a base, a feeder chute, and a food pusher. We made note of extras like brushes and alternate baskets, plus smart knobs, buttons, and speeds.

Does it feel well built? Does the construction and ease of use justify the price?

Juicers need to turn your food into smooth, drinkable liquid, so the heft and substance of the machines need to be up to the task. For all the scrubbing and fibrous material involved, it’s important that all the parts are going to withstand the work.

How much space does it take up? What’s the visual appeal?

If you’re going to be using your juicer regularly, it’s going to take up valuable countertop real estate. But how much? And if aren’t going to keep it out, is it easy to store?


Other juicers we tested

Hurom h300 Easy Clean Slow Juicer

The Hurom h300 Easy Clean Slow Juicer assembled in minutes and had a large hopper capable of fitting whole fruits (and a lot of other ingredients). It also worked quietly and produced very little pulp, meaning more actual juice. But while cleanup was a breeze, the machine had trouble processing fibrous ingredients like kale and ginger, and didn’t successfully juice a half lemon in our testing.

Hurom h410 Easy Clean Slow Juicer

The Hurom h410 Easy Clean Slow Juicer is one of the company’s newer models and works well while taking up very little counter space. It produces juice with almost no foam, and its six pieces come apart and clean up easily. The design flaw of this juicer is in its hopper, which must be opened in order to add ingredients during juicing. Opening the hopper stops the internal mechanism mid-mastication, which, when restarted, can jam. The h410 had trouble with some of the more fibrous ingredients like kale, but if you’re willing to put in the extra prep time to break down some of the ingredients into smaller, more manageable pieces, it will work well as a personal juicer. 

Nutribullet Slow Juicer

The Nutribullet Slow Juicer ($189) is surprisingly powerful, conquering everything from leafy greens to an entire half lemon, which gave other, more expensive slow juicers trouble. It also works noticeably faster than other juicers in its category, but that speed and power also brought more noise, as well. It produced juice with quite a bit of foam (likely also related to it’s speed), and although it didn’t expel much pulp, there was quite a bit of partially masticated fruit pulp inside when we opened it up to begin cleaning. Disassembly was challenging and required quite a bit of yanking. 

Breville Juice Fountain Cold

The Breville Juice Fountain Cold is slightly bigger and more expensive than our winning model. It was easy to assemble and featured a big mouth chute, so we didn’t have to do any advance prep to our produce before juicing. But we found it slightly harder to clean than the other Breville models, with many ginger fibers stuck in the metal mesh basket, plus it was the loudest of any machine we tried.

Breville Juice Fountain Compact

The Breville Juice Fountain Compact was not as impressive as we’d hoped—the design eliminates the pulp cup, making the lid the receptacle for all the pulp. This made it more tedious to clean and didn’t actually save meaningful counter space (the machine is still bulky; the detachable pulp cup is the only component that makes it slightly smaller than the Juice Fountain Plus). 

Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer Elite

The Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer Elite is a very good juicer, but also a very expensive one. It’s heavy but has a slim profile and assembles quickly with the help of a “red dot locking system.” Plus, there are a few extra parts, like a blank strainer for making ice cream and frozen fruit sorbet, a hopper attachment for catching smaller items, and several cleaning tools. The extra-wide feeder chute was a bonus, but the pulp spout was more difficult to wash than other slow juicers. In the end, the Kuvings is a fantastic tool, but at the price point, it couldn’t be our winner.

Cuisinart Juice Extractor

The Cuisinart Juice Extractor is a centrifugal model with five speed settings, nicely locking parts, and a large juice jug with a handle, lid, and spout. We liked that it felt powerful, but manageable and not like it was whirring so fast it might flight itself off the counter (a concern with a few other models). But the motor was so jumpy that smaller and lighter pieces of produce, like grapes and blueberries, bounced up and out of the chute when added. It’s a great machine, but the Breville is better—and slightly less expensive.

Hurom Easy Clean Juicer

The Hurom Easy Clean Juicer also came with a few additional pieces to justify the high price point, like an ice cream strainer and a smoothie strainer. But despite its name, we did not find it very easy to clean. In fact, the many crevices and crannies where pulp got stuck made washing this model feel like a real chore. Plus, the chute mouth is quite small, requiring a lot of prep work before you can begin to feed your produce into the machine. Hurom’s newer easy clean models are big improvements.

Hurom H-AA Slow Juicer

The Hurom H-AA Slow Juicer came with some impressive add-ons like an ice cream strainer and tofu press set, but the chute was too small to fit produce that wasn’t cut into tiny pieces and the foam yield was quite high.

Smeg Slow Juicer

The Smeg Slow Juicer looks good, as all this brand’s products tend to, but the machine also had a very tiny feeder chute. We had to cut an apple into slivers to get it to fit. It also didn’t feel as sturdy as the other juicers in this category, which is a hard sell with its high price.

Omega Vertical Slow Masticating Juicer

The Omega Vertical Slow Masticating Juicer was the only appliance that stopped working mid-testing due to produce backup. It was difficult to clean and not as intuitive to use as we would have wished—especially for the price.

Tribest Slowstar Juicer

The Tribest Slowstar Juicer gave an average performance. It was a little messy, with green and orange juice spattering onto the counter, and had a small chute that required a lot of effort on our part to fit kale and carrots. 

AICook Juice Extractor

The AICook Juice Extractor arrived basically fully assembled, which made it easy to use right out of the box. But the instructions mention that it isn’t suitable for produce with cores, hard seeds, hard skins, or lots of fibers, which felt like a lot to give up. It’s quite inexpensive, but you pay for it when it comes time to clean; after noisy juicing, we spent a long time trying to get pieces of pulp unstuck from various crevices, with middling success.

Mueller Austria Ultra Juicer

The Mueller Austria Ultra Juicer came very highly rated, so we had big expectations for the low-price centrifugal machine. We liked the large-handle juice jug and the auto shutoff feature if it gets jammed or too hot. The included brush was also perfectly designed for cleaning the machine, making it a breeze. But it felt cheaply made, with peeling plastic in parts, and was one of the loudest juicers we tested. 


The takeaway

If you’re a green juice enthusiast who goes out to buy 16-ounce servings regularly or orders caseloads to your house, investing in a juicer—the best juicer—is an excellent idea. For lots of juice fast, go with a centrifugal model like the Breville Juice Fountain Plus; it can power through a pile of produce in seconds. If you want a traditional slow juicer with controlled cold-press technology, spend a little bit more for the Cusinart Easy Clean Slow Juicer. As its name suggests, it cleans like a dream and, for significantly less money than other models in this category, yields superlative juice.


Juice recipes we love

Put your new juicer to work with one of these recipes from the Epicurious archive. Or mix and match your favorite produce to develop a house flavor that you can make again and again.

Better Than Celery Juice

Get This Recipe

Beet It Juice

Get This Recipe

Lemongrass-Lime Leaf

Get This Recipe

Ginger and Tamarind Refresher

Get This Recipe

Beet, Carrot, and Apple Juice with Ginger

Get This Recipe

Spicy Citrus Refresher

Get This Recipe

Breville the Juice Fountain Cold review

TechRadar Verdict

This centrifugal juicer from Breville is a great option for big families, it comes with a large jug and large pulp container allowing you to make plenty of juice without stopping to empty anything. It makes really smooth pulp free juice, although the centrifugal action does mean you’ll get froth on top of the juice. Avoid it if you’re looking to make your daily kale shot at home because it doesn’t juice leafy greens well.

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Pros
Cons

One-minute review

Breville is known for high-end, well-designed appliances and makes some of the best blenders and best Instant Pot alternatives on the market. It’s also hoping to make the list of the best juicers too, with its ‘Cold Spin Technology’ which Breville claims will ensure the juicer stays cool, despite its high spin speed to avoid any heat damage to vitamins and minerals during the juicing process.

The Breville the Juice Fountain Cold is one of the more affordable juicers from Breville, but it still offers ‘Cold Spin Technology. It’s a centrifugal juicer, and uses a blade that spins at high speed to extract juice from fruit and vegetables. The main difference between this model and Breville’s more expensive juicers is the power; the Juice Fountain Cold is 850W in the US or 1250W in the UK and Australia, whereas Breville’s more premium juicers have higher power motors, which spin faster, extracting more juice. 

JUMP TO

Breville the Juice Fountain Cold price and availability 

Design

Performance

Should I buy?

The Breville the Juice Fountain Cold makes very clear juice with no pulp and the large capacity jug and pulp container are perfect for people who want enough juice for two to three days or for a large family. If you’re looking for a juicer that’ll make kale shots and similar juices from leafy greens, then avoid this model as it doesn't extract much juice from kale. Instead, opt for a cold press juicer, which is also known as a slow juicer or masticating juicer. This is also a bulky machine so best avoided if you’re short on space. 

Breville the Juice Fountain Cold price and availability

The Breville the Juice Fountain Cold, which is also known as Sage the Nutri Juicer Cold in the UK, is priced at  $179.95/ £179.95/ AU$349. It’s available through the Breville website in the US and Australia, in the UK it’s available through the Sage Appliances website.

In the US and Australia, it sits in the middle of Breville’s juicer range, but in the UK, it’s the most affordable juicer Sage offers. However, the juice extraction technology is similar to the more expensive models on offer, so for the price, it’s a good option.

(Image credit: TechRadar)

This is a centrifugal juicer that works by chopping the fruit and vegetables with rotating blades and then spinning the chopped fruit and vegetables at a high speed through a mesh filter to extract the juice. It’s a common juicing method and much quicker than a cold press juicer. 

While the main motor unit isn’t particularly large, once fully assembled with the juicing jug and pulp container in place, the Breville the Juice Fountain Cold is a large appliance that takes up a lot of space on the countertop. The fully assembled juicer measures 17 x 17 x 9 inches/ 43 x 43 x 23 cm (h x w x d). It’s easy to disassemble for storage but will still take up a lot of cupboard space. On a positive note, the large size means a large capacity, the 70oz/ 2L lidded jug and 3.6 qt/ 3.4L pulp container allows you to juice a lot of fruit and vegetables in one go. The lidded jug can be used to store juice in the fridge for up to three days, which means you don’t have to get the juicer out every day.

There are just two speed settings to choose from, high or low depending on the type of fruit you’re juicing. A speed selector guide in the manual gives advice on what speed setting to use. The wide feed chute allows whole fruits like apples to be placed into the juicer without the need to chop up first and the juice dispenses directly into the lidded jug, so there’s no splashing.

It’s not too fiddly to assemble and most parts apart from the juice cover and food pusher are dishwasher safe, which makes cleaning simpler and it also comes with a cleaning brush for easy cleaning of the filter mesh.

(Image credit: TechRadar)

Performance

All the component parts slot together easily and it’s intuitive to put together – we didn’t really need to consult the instruction manual for assembly and the two speed settings are really simple to use. We tried carrot juice first, chopping the tops off the carrots, but otherwise putting them in whole, unpeeled. From 7.8oz/ 222g carrots, it produced 4.2oz/ 119g juice which is a juice yield of almost 54% and a good yield for carrot juice. The juice itself was very clear and smooth with very little foam.

As with most juicers, oranges have to be peeled before juicing and it achieved a juice yield of 59%, which is lower than we’ve seen from other centrifugal juicers such as the Nutribullet Juicer. However, the juice had no traces of pulp at all and had a very smooth texture. There was almost ¾ inch of foam on the top of the juice, but if you pour it from the jug with the lid in place, the foam separator helps to keep the foam in the jug and out of your glass.

(Image credit: TechRadar)

Results from juicing kale were disappointing, air flows up the feed chute and blows the chopped kale pieces back out as you try to feed them in, but once we had managed to get all of our kale in, we only got a 14% yield and there were visible pieces of unprocessed kale in the pulp container, so it’s quite a wasteful process and in this case, we’d recommend looking for a cold press juicer.

We tried a mixed green juice containing some tricky ingredients including celery, parsley, ginger, broccoli, apple and pear. It coped well with these ingredients, producing a clear smooth juice with a yield of 68%, again there was some foam on top, but otherwise the juice was very smooth. At 86dB this was the loudest of all the juices we made.

It took just 13 seconds to juice a whole apple which is very speedy, add to that the fact that you don’t need to chop up the apple first due to the wide feed chute, which makes the juicing process fast with this model. The large pulp container is really easy to empty and most of the parts can go in the dishwasher so it’s simple to clean.

(Image credit: TechRadar)

Should I buy the Breville the Juice Fountain Cold?

Buy it if...

You want a large capacity juicer
If you want to make lots of juice in one go, this is a great choice. You’ll get through quite a lot of fruit and vegetables before the large capacity jug and pulp container fill up and need to be emptied

You want smooth juice with no pulp
It makes very clear smooth juice without any pulp or graininess.

You want to juice whole fruits
The wide feed chute means most fruits and vegetables won’t need much chopping; they can be popped in whole.

Don't buy it if...

You want juice without froth
While it does make a clear smooth juice, there is still froth on top. However, the lidded jug has a froth separator which helps to keep it out of your glass.

You want a compact juicer
If you’re looking for a small compact juicer that can sit on the countertop without taking up much space, this is not the juicer for you.

You want to juice leafy greens
You won’t get a decent kale shot out of this juicer, it struggles to extract much juice from leafy greens and the air flow blows the greens back up out of the chute as you’re trying to feed it in.

First reviewed: July 2021

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Helen is a freelance writer who specializes in kitchen appliances and has written for some of the biggest home-related titles around. She has been reviewing small appliances, including blenders, juicers, and multi-cookers, for more than 8 years,  and also upholsters furniture when she's not testing the latest food tech gadgets.  

Breville BJE530 Juice Fountain Cold Plus Operating Instructions

Document

Juice Fountain ‰ Cold Plus

BREVILLE RECOMMENDS SAFETY FIRST

At Breville, we take safety very seriously. We design and manufacture consumer products with the safety of you, our valued customer, first and foremost. In addition, we ask that you exercise some caution when using any electrical appliance and observe the following precautions.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USE AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE:
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
WARNING

To avoid possible danger of starting the juicer due to inadvertent reset of the overload protection, do not connect an external switching device (such as a timer) and do not connect the juicer to a circuit that can regularly turn the device on and off.

FOR HOUSEHOLD USE ONLY SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Components

A. Food Pusher (not dishwasher safe)
B. Locking safety lever Stops the juicer without the lid in place.
C. Juicer cover (dishwasher safe)
D. Stainless steel filter basket (dishwasher safe)
E. Pulp container (dishwasher safe)
F. Filter bowl lining (dishwasher safe)
G. 2 Speed ​​control and switch
H. Overload protection indicator I. 2 liter juice jug and sealed lid with built-in skimmer (dishwasher safe)
J. Juice nozzle (dishwasher safe). Can be placed over the juice spout directly into the cup.

assembly
BEFORE USE FOR THE FIRST TIME

Before using the juicer for the first time, remove and safely discard all packaging materials, promotional stickers and labels.
Make sure the power cord is unplugged. Wash the filter cup body, filter basket, juicer lid, food pusher, pulp container, juice jug and lid in warm soapy water using a soft cloth. Rinse thoroughly and dry.

  1. Place the motor base on a flat, dry surface such as a worktop. Make sure the juicer is turned off on the dial and the power cord is unplugged.
  2. Place the filter bowl frame on the motor base.
  3. Align the arrows on the base of the stainless steel filter basket with the arrows on the motor drive coupling and press down until it clicks to ensure a secure fit with the motor base.
  4. Place the juicer lid on the surroundings of the filter bowl, positioning the bottom of the feed tray over the stainless steel filter basket.
  5. Lift the safety lock lever up and place it in the two grooves on both sides of the juicer cover.
  6. The safety lock lever should now be in the vertical position and lock into place on the juicer lid.
  7. Slide the food pusher down the food chute, aligning the groove in the food pusher with the small protrusion on the inside of the feed tube top.
  8. Replace the pulp container by slightly tilting and lifting the motor base. Insert the pulp container under the juicer cover from the rear, making sure it is supported by the juicer cover and motor base.
  9. Close the juice jug with the lid and place the jug under the juice spout.
Juice jug

By following these instructions, juice can be stored in the juice jug for up to 3 days.

  1. Remove jug lid and turn 180°.
  2. Press firmly to close the lid
  3. Store juice in the refrigerator

NOTE: Shelf life depends on ingredients juice and fruit freshness before juicing. Juice must be stored in in the refrigerator between 2°C and 4°C.

functions
  1. Wash your chosen fruits and vegetables to get the juice. Most fruits and vegetables, such as apples, carrots and cucumbers, do not need to be cut or cut to size as they will fit whole into the input tray. Before use, make sure that vegetables such as beets, carrots, etc. are cleaned of dirt, washed well and trimmed from the leaves.
  2. Connect the power cord to a 240V socket.
    IMPORTANT: Do not load the feed tray until The juicer has reached the selected speed.
  3. Switch on the juicer. Set the desired speed. Turn the dial to the "Low" position for soft fruits and vegetables and to the "High" position for hard fruits and vegetables. See the Speed ​​Selection Guide Chart on the next page to select the speed and product type for maximum performance. The "low" range, although it may not maximize the yield of some products, allows for much less noisy juicing.
  4. With the engine running, place the food in the hopper and use the pusher to carefully guide the food down. To get the maximum amount of juice, always lower the food pusher slowly.
  5. Juice jug full You can continue juicing until the juice jug is full. level.
  6. Continuous Juicing By filling and removing the juice jug with fresh juice, you can put the empty juice jug back on the attachment and continue juicing without dismantling it. When the pulp container is almost full of pulp, turn the dial to the off position, remove only the pulp container and empty the contents. Replace the empty pulp container and turn the dial to the desired speed to continue juicing.
Manual for choosing a speed

Type of food Speed ​​
Apples High
Young spinach HIGH
COMPLY HIGH


HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH 9000 HIGH

CARROT High
CELERY High
CITRUS FRUITS (peeled) Low
CUCUMBER High
GINGER HIGH
Grapes (without bones) Low
Hednial Belon (Purified) HIGH
Kale HIGH
kiwi (purified) 9000
Mango (peeled, without bone) 9000 HIGH 9000 9000 HIGH
Persik (without a bone) HIGH
GROUSS HIGH
pineapple (purified) HIGH
Reven
Squash 9000 High

Strawberries HIGH


Tomato
005 High

ARGUMENT (cleaned) Low
ZUCCHINI High

NOTE:

WARNING:
Never use fingers, hands, or utensils to push food into or clean the input tray. Always use the supplied food pusher.

Stainless steel filter basket contains small sharp blades for cutting and processing fruits and vegetables. Do not touch the blades when handling the filter basket.

Care and cleaning

Make sure the juicer is off by turning the juicer knob to the OFF position. Then unplug the power cord.

CLEANING
  1. Remove the juice jug.
  2. Remove the pulp container.
  3. Release the striker plate, pull out the entire juice assembly and submerge in water.

Rinse all parts (except engine base) under running water after use to remove most of the juice and pulp. Wash in warm soapy water with a soft cloth.
To prevent food from drying out on blades, mesh or transparent parts, rinse and launder as soon as possible after use.

PULP CONTAINER

To minimize cleanup, you can line the pulp container with a biodegradable pulp bag.

MOTOR BASE

To clean the engine base, wipe it with a soft, damp cloth, then dry thoroughly. Remove food debris from the power cord.
Do not immerse the motor base in liquids.

CLEANING PRODUCTS

Do not use scouring pads or cleaners on the motor base or jug ​​as they may scratch the surface. Use only warm soapy water and a soft cloth.

Dishwasher

Wash all parts (except motor base) in warm soapy water with a soft cloth.
All parts except motor base and food pusher are dishwasher safe.
However, regular washing of parts in the dishwasher may shorten their life due to prolonged exposure to aggressive detergents, hot water and pressure.
Cleaning parts in the dishwasher can also damage parts, so inspect parts regularly and discontinue use if you notice any signs of damage. Cleaning parts in the dishwasher can also damage parts, so inspect parts regularly and stop using the product if you notice any signs of damage.

FILTER BASKET

To ensure consistent juicing results, always clean the filter basket thoroughly.
immediately after use. If the pulp is allowed to dry out, it can clog the fine pores of the filter mesh, which can affect the quality of juicing. If necessary, the filter basket can be soaked in hot soapy water for 10 minutes.
Hold the filter basket under running water and use the brush (included with the juicer) to remove the pulp from inside the basket, including the blades, in a circular motion. Flip to brush the pulp from the outside of the basket and repeat if necessary.
After cleaning, hold up to a light source to ensure that the fine mesh pores are not clogged. If clogged, soak the filter basket in hot water with 10% lemon juice to make it smaller and rinse again under running water.
Do not soak the filter basket in bleach, harsh chemicals, or abrasive cleaners.
Always handle the filter basket carefully as it can be easily damaged. Do not use if there is any damage or deformation of the filter mesh.
The filter basket is dishwasher safe (top shelf).
There are many small sharp blades in the center of the filter basket. Do not touch these blades when handling the filter basket.

NUTRITIONAL SPOTS

Plastic discoloration can occur with strongly colored fruits and vegetables. To avoid this, wash parts immediately after use.
In case of discoloration, plastic parts can be soaked in water with 10% lemon juice or cleaned with a non-abrasive cleaner.

Troubleshooting

Juicer won't fit when turned on:

Overheating with excessive loads:

Excess pulp build-up in stainless steel filter basket:

Pulp too wet and reconstituted juice:

Juice leak between juicer edge and juicer lid:

Juice splashes from spout:

Motor seems to stall when overloaded Safety LED flashes:

LED flashes during use:

Overload protection LED on:

If any of the above problems persist or if you have any questions, stop using the juicer and contact Breville customer service.

Tips
INSIDE JUICE INFORMATION

Fresh fruit and vegetable juices are an excellent source of vitamins and minerals.
When you make your own fruit and vegetable juices, you have complete control over what's in them.

COOKING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Fruits with hard or inedible skins should be peeled before juicing, including mangoes, guava, melons, etc.
Some vegetables, such as cucumbers, may be processed unpeeled, depending on the softness of the skin and whether you like the taste of the peel in the juice.
Fruits with hard seeds or pits must be pitted before juicing, including nectarines, peaches, mangoes, plums, cherries, as the skin and pith can make the juice bitter.
Thick-core or peeled citrus fruits should be peeled before juicing, including oranges, lemons, tangerines, etc.
Cut leaves and wash vegetables to remove soil/soil, including carrots, beets, spinach, etc.
Before juicing, trim, peel and remove stems, including strawberries, apples, pears, etc.
A small amount of lemon juice can be added to apple juice to reduce browning.

PROPER TECHNIQUE

When juicing different ingredients with different textures, start with the softer ingredients at LOW speed and then switch to HIGH speed for harder ingredients.
If you are juicing herbs, sprouts, or other leafy green vegetables, either wrap them together to form a bunch, or alternate with harder ingredients for better extraction.
Fruits and vegetables release varying amounts of liquid, which may vary by batch or by season. Juice recipes are imprecise, so the exact amount of any juice is not critical to the success of a particular blend.
To extract the maximum amount of juice, always lower the food pusher slowly.
Allow the motor to reach full speed before loading ingredients into the tray. Pressing ingredients before the juicer reaches full speed may cause the motor to stop or overload. Apply light or moderate pressure to the pusher. Lower pressure gives better juice yield.

MASS UTILIZATION

The remaining pulp after juicing fruits and vegetables consists mainly of fiber and cellulose, which, like the nutrients in juice, are essential for daily diet and can be used in many ways.
Vegetable pulp can be used to plump burgers, casseroles or soups.
Fruit pulp can be placed in a heatproof bowl, sprinkled with meringue and baked in the oven as a simple dessert.
If pulp is used, pieces of fruit or vegetables may remain.
These must be removed before using the pulp in any recipe.
In addition to being used as food, the pulp can also be used to make garden compost.

Customer Service Center Breville

Australian clients
Phone: 1300 139 798
Web: www.breville.com.au

Buyers from New Zealand
9000 Web: www.breville.co.nz

Juices have been one of the hottest health and wellness trends of the last decade.

While juice should never be used as a substitute for eating plenty of whole, fiber-rich fruits and vegetables, many people find it an easy and tasty way to increase their intake of essential vitamins, minerals and antioxidants.

Although juice bars can be found in many cities, buying fresh juice every day can be an expensive habit. Therefore, many juice lovers prefer to make them at home.

If you're thinking about buying a juicer, there are several factors to consider before making your final choice, including price, style, size, and how you plan to use it.

In this article, we will take a detailed look at the top 10 juicers, as well as factors to consider before buying.

Best Juicers at a Glance

Best Budget

Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Pro 9 Juicer0630

Price: $

This centrifugal juicer is a quality and economical option that can juice a variety of fruits and vegetables.

It has a powerful motor and a very wide feed chute to minimize preparation time and reduce the number of cutting and chopping operations.

It's also easy to assemble and all removable parts are dishwasher safe for quick cleanup.

Some users have reported that it may produce some foam, although you can easily mix the foam with juice or scoop it up and discard before use.

Other reviewers note that it can be very loud and fairly light, meaning you need to hold it steady so it doesn't rattle during use.

However, this is one of the most convenient and inexpensive juicers on the market, making it a good choice for beginners who want to try a juicer without a major investment.

Why we love it

  • affordable
  • includes a 3 year limited warranty
  • Equipped with a super -fisted groove
  • is easily collected and can be washed in the dishwasher

things to consider