![]() The first big difference between the three is the noise. The Omega Vert is more streamline, but it does weigh a hefty 10kg. How good was the design?Īlthough all three were easy to assemble, the two centrifugal juicers take up lots of worktop space, so you’d need some storage space. I tried two centrifugal juicers, the Cookworks juicer (a budget option at £13.29), the Philips HR1861 Whole Fruit Juicer (£74.99) and the masticating Omega Vert VRT350 (a cool £359.99). Masticating juicers chew up the fruit squeezing the juice out and depositing the pulp into a separate container. The blade pulps the fruit and the speed of the spinning pushes the juice through the holes whilst the pulp is flung into the waste compartment. The cheaper of the two, Centrifugal juicers have a fast-rotating metal basket with small holes in the sides and a blade at the bottom. ![]() There are two main types of electric juicers on the market. The first step to great juicing is to get the right kind of juicer. Which ones are worth buying – and which ones aren’t? Get the right type of juicer ![]() Trouble is, to make your own, you need a juicer. But whilst I usually have a swig of long-life orange before running out the door, proper juicing is actually a great way of getting your daily quota of fruit and vegetables. No morning in my house is complete without a glass of juice. Alessia Horwich gets fruity to find the best options out there It's a great way to get some of your five a day, but not all electric juicers on the market will get the most juice from your fruit.
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