Before juice bars became the 2013 version of the cupcake and yogurt shop boom, I was quite the home juicer. From kale blends and green lemonade to pineapple mint juice and a grape lemon medley, I could have opened my own juice bar with all the mixing I was doing.
Why did I stop doing it so religiously? For one, the ubiquity of juice bars and offerings from Whole Foods made the process easier. Mainly, I hated the beating of cleaning my Breville Juice Extractor. It sounds lazy but cleaning the pulp out of the feeder chute and the blade is a pain. The leftover pulp in the pulp collector can sometimes attract fruit flies if the weather is warm. It's just a whip.
One way to ease the pain is to place a grocery store produce bag in the pulp collector. This makes cleaning this portion of the juicer a breeze, serves as a great way to recycle those bags and collects the majority of the pulp in a bag that can be tied shut so it doesn't attract fruit flies. The video illustrates how to use the bag.
You still have to clean the blade, which can be a challenge, but it makes one step of the process easier.
Looking for homemade juice ideas? Try this one:
Green Lemonade |
One way to ease the pain is to place a grocery store produce bag in the pulp collector. This makes cleaning this portion of the juicer a breeze, serves as a great way to recycle those bags and collects the majority of the pulp in a bag that can be tied shut so it doesn't attract fruit flies. The video illustrates how to use the bag.
You still have to clean the blade, which can be a challenge, but it makes one step of the process easier.
Looking for homemade juice ideas? Try this one:
- One bunch of kale - this provides vitamins A, C and K
- One half a pear - vitamins A, B1, B2, C, E, folate and niacin
- One entire celery heart, think about 6 stalks with leaves and all - this provides a bevy of vitamins B1, B2, and B6
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