Types of Juicers
If you’re eating more raw foods and making
that important lifestyle change, at some point you’ll need to consider
investing in a juicer. A blender is NOT the same thing. To get all the benefits
of juicing fruits and vegetables, you need to be able to process every part of
the food – seeds, stems, peels and pulp. That’s where all the vitamins are. A
blender just can’t do that effectively.
A juicer will extract all the nutrients from fruit or vegetable that not
even your stomach can adequately do.
Juicers routinely used to cost $300-$400
and more. The best ones still do, but if you’re just getting into juicing,
there are less expensive styles on the market as well. Here are a few you can
research to find the best one for you. Natural food stores and cooking
catalogues like Williams-Sonoma also carry juicers.
Here are some reasonably priced juicers to
consider.
Omega 1000 – Makes good, virtually
pulp-free juice. It’s a high-yield juicer but not good for juicing leafy
greens. This juicer will not process wheatgrass. Price $150-$200
Commercial Champion – Better juice quality,
pulpy with good nutritional value. Also a multi-purpose machine that grates and
churns and can make nut butters. A good heavy-duty juicer, high volume, good
for families. Does not process wheatgrass. Price $230-$300.
Solo Star – Create a pulpy juice, but very
high nutrient value because the motor is a lower RPM. This is a multi-purpose
machine that can grate, churn, make nut butters and extrude pasta. It can
process wheatgrass. Price $190 - $300.
Green Power – A premium juicer, although a
more complicated machine with more parts that need to be cleaned. Creates the
least pulp with more nutrients. It is a Twin Screw Press type of juicer that is
superior to masticating or centrifugal juicers. It will process wheatgrass.
Also a multi-purpose machine. Pricey, but may be well worth it. Price $450 -
$650
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