Sometime recently I was up late surfing channels on the TV.
I came by an infomercial about juicing and how great it was...
I got really excited; they did an awesome job of selling.
I realized I ought to do more research rather than buy on impulse.
I am glad I did.
It turns out that it would have been a mistake to purchase direct from the infomercial, something I never do.
It would have been a bad idea to purchase the particular model that was being promoted.
During my research I learned about juicer warranties, what features to look for and how much I should expect to pay for the privilege of juicing.
Warranties; check 'em When shopping for a juicer you would look for no less than a one year warranty.
A warranty that covers the motor is not enough.
You want the whole machine to be covered.
Opting for less would be a bad idea.
Stick with a brand that meets this minimal level of service.
This gives you peace of mind that your juicer will last.
Stay away from those with only a 90 day warranty.
Expect six months or less from a 90 day warranty on a juicing machine.
The winning combination of features Stick with name brands as they tend to give you a better experience with little frustration.
Top brands do what they advertise.
You should be able to juice whole apples and several carrots.
Your pulp should come out pretty dry.
There won't be a lot of pulp.
This is true when comparing cheap ones to high quality ones for sure.
I would opt for the best juicer value that you can find.
Look for the lowest wattage and highest horsepower for your budget.
With the right combination you will have a power house that will eat anything you through at it.
Higher end juicers will be able to handle soft fruits and hard vegetables equally well.
If you need the best versatility, opt for a 1/2 horsepower or higher version.
Whatever you chose you want a minimum of 1/3 horsepower.
This is important should you want to juice anything and everything except wheat grass.
That is the only real drawback of most juicers.
If it does not specifically say, "Wheat grass" What to expect when looking for the best juicer For entry level juicers, thirty dollars can get you through the door.
I would spend more if you can because these juices will be lucky to survive 6 months to a year at best.
From there you could spend up to Three hundred dollars.
At that level you are dealing with top notch design and quality that will take you far.
I recommend you look online for the best prices.
Buying your juicer at the department store will cost you twenty percent more than if you were to buy it online, even with the cost of shipping.
You will find that breville juicers are a brand that is an excellent value for your money online.
If you are keen on juicing citrus like oranges and grapefruits, a power juicer can handle that as well.
However, if that is your primary interest, you may want to consider a stainless steel manual type of citrus juicer.
They are old school but are terrific for what they do.
Stay away from plastic ones, those will likely break.
I think that ceramic ones are available too, and that would be a great alternative to stainless steel.
I came by an infomercial about juicing and how great it was...
I got really excited; they did an awesome job of selling.
I realized I ought to do more research rather than buy on impulse.
I am glad I did.
It turns out that it would have been a mistake to purchase direct from the infomercial, something I never do.
It would have been a bad idea to purchase the particular model that was being promoted.
During my research I learned about juicer warranties, what features to look for and how much I should expect to pay for the privilege of juicing.
Warranties; check 'em When shopping for a juicer you would look for no less than a one year warranty.
A warranty that covers the motor is not enough.
You want the whole machine to be covered.
Opting for less would be a bad idea.
Stick with a brand that meets this minimal level of service.
This gives you peace of mind that your juicer will last.
Stay away from those with only a 90 day warranty.
Expect six months or less from a 90 day warranty on a juicing machine.
The winning combination of features Stick with name brands as they tend to give you a better experience with little frustration.
Top brands do what they advertise.
You should be able to juice whole apples and several carrots.
Your pulp should come out pretty dry.
There won't be a lot of pulp.
This is true when comparing cheap ones to high quality ones for sure.
I would opt for the best juicer value that you can find.
Look for the lowest wattage and highest horsepower for your budget.
With the right combination you will have a power house that will eat anything you through at it.
Higher end juicers will be able to handle soft fruits and hard vegetables equally well.
If you need the best versatility, opt for a 1/2 horsepower or higher version.
Whatever you chose you want a minimum of 1/3 horsepower.
This is important should you want to juice anything and everything except wheat grass.
That is the only real drawback of most juicers.
If it does not specifically say, "Wheat grass" What to expect when looking for the best juicer For entry level juicers, thirty dollars can get you through the door.
I would spend more if you can because these juices will be lucky to survive 6 months to a year at best.
From there you could spend up to Three hundred dollars.
At that level you are dealing with top notch design and quality that will take you far.
I recommend you look online for the best prices.
Buying your juicer at the department store will cost you twenty percent more than if you were to buy it online, even with the cost of shipping.
You will find that breville juicers are a brand that is an excellent value for your money online.
If you are keen on juicing citrus like oranges and grapefruits, a power juicer can handle that as well.
However, if that is your primary interest, you may want to consider a stainless steel manual type of citrus juicer.
They are old school but are terrific for what they do.
Stay away from plastic ones, those will likely break.
I think that ceramic ones are available too, and that would be a great alternative to stainless steel.
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