Not all juicers work in the same way, we explain the differences so you can decide which is right for you. Extracting the juice from fruit and vegetables into a refreshing drink can be a great way of ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When I was growing up in the '90s, my mom used her juicer to make cold-pressed juices, soups and my ...

Every product was carefully curated by an Esquire editor. We may earn a commission from these links. Here’s how we test products and why you should trust us. Is one type of juicer better than the ...

Ask George: What’s the difference between cold-pressed and centrifugal juicers, and which juice product is better for you? Lauren F, Crestwood, Mo. As the holiday calories begin appear on our ...

Los Angeles, CA, USA / ACCESSWIRE / June 11th, 2014 / "One of the biggest problems of certain types of juicers is destruction of vitamins, minerals and anti-oxidants during the process of juicing" ...

Los Angeles, CA, USA / ACCESSWIRE / June 6th, 2014 / Centrifugal juicers and masticating juicers have very different internal mechanisms of juicing. Generally, the juice extracted with a masticating ...

“People who are really into the intricate details of maximizing nutrient conservation may prefer masticating-type machines,” says Pat Crocker, Canadian author of The Juicing Bible. That’s because slow ...

Centrifugal juicers are one of the most common types of juicers, known for their speed and convenience. They work by using a fast-spinning metal blade that cuts up fruits and vegetables while spinning ...

A cold-pressed green juice from a hip juice shop can set you back $10, but buying a juicer can cost hundreds. Most juicers range in price from $50 to more than $500, and like blenders, you get what ...