I happen to like the pulp of oranges in my juice, however, many simply strain out the pulp. Does this model permit the pulp in with the juice?
172200
Yes it does leave some pulp in it. During winter when I don't have oranges I buy juice and it doesn't have pulp. I think you will like it ok.
172201
Yes there is some pulp that gets into the juice. It does not strain it completely.
172202
Hi Eleanor D. I love my Waring juicer. The pulp stays inside, and it's really dry!!! No pulp in the juice though. :)
2123581
Yes, absolutely. I've juiced 10-15 oranges and never had to stop to remove the pulp.
1356376
Pulp will come almost completely dry. Some fruits like blueberries you can pass the pulp 1 additional time through the juicer to get it completely dry.
1780520
I use it with Grapefruit and Pomegranate only as I cannot have Orange Juice and have no need for Lemon juice... I guess it can be used with Oranges and Lemons as well. The main difference is the size (circumference) of the squeezing cylinder. It is fairly large to handle bigger fruits...Hope this helps.
1356377
It does a good job but since it is a slow juicer, if you want the pulp drier you can just dump it back into the chute. You do not need to have the pusher in the chute unless something needs dislodged. Fruits tend not to be as dry so I often put them back thru'. The biggest difference from other juicers is that the slow juicers do not make a "strained" juice. It's more like a smoothie in my opinion. I love it.
952244
Also, be aware that juices in stores are pasteurized which can strip some of the natural flavors. The orange juice in most stores is not fresh, as it is typically stored in large tanks for several months before being packaged and shipped. Don't worry about the pulp being extracted, only be concerned about amount of juice coming from the oranges. Out of this juicer, I can get about 6-8oz of juice from every large orange I use.
1657280
It extracts the pulp. for me, that much waste is bothersome. I drink a morning protein smoothie, so I make sure to trim the vegetables before juicing. That way I can take the leftover pulp (ie fiber) and add it to my smoothies. It's already broken down so it mixes in very easily. Also, I add it to soups, spaghetti sauce, etc. I've stored it in the fridge and the freezer. I'm very happy with this juicer. I'd love one of the high end ones, but I don't want to pay that much money. This juicer is a good price, it's easy to use, very easy and quick clean up, and I would recommend the purchase.
1747313
I mostly do carrot juice with oranges.. You have two options.. use it with the strainer that comes with it to eliminatefiber.. or not
1465446
It worked real good for the smaller oranges but it didn't squeeze the outer edge of the larger oranges. So you lose quite a bit of juice. The diameter of the lower "cone" where the orange sits is 4.375". the upper "cup" which squeezes the fruit is 3.75 so there is 5/8" ring of fruit that doesn't get squished into juice. Other than that it works good, better than the electric juicers.
2043499
The only thing that comes out is the juice. Sometimes I run all the pulp and scraps back through again. You will be disappointed if you like pulp.
1124199
Pulp control is related with the output, so indirectly affects the pulp amount in the juice. But more effectively you can control pulp with canisters, it has two different diameters.
597901
No problems, it's very durable. I am able to squeeze halves of an orange or large limes, quite easily, extracting almost all of the juice and pulp, with only the rinds remaining. I purchased the utensil more than six months ago, and use it almost daily. I don't think you'll be disappointed!
1695095
Probably. The weave is fine enough to keep pulp in and allow the juice through. It seems big enough to hold a lot of pulp while leaving openings for the juice to flow out. I'd recommend you get it and see; it's inexpensive enough that your risk is pretty low.
634225
Hi, masticating means that the machine does not destroy de fruit for taking the juice out of it, it has an auger in the middle that really squeezes the fruit parts against a grid chamber that filters the juice and separates it from the pulp. And this "squeezing" is made slowly (80 rpm) in order to let the juice flow once it is extracted and not pulverized in a centrifugal way as other machines do. If you do this too quickly and to energic, the juice gets oxidize, making it less tasty and less durable in time. It is really a remarkable machine in my opinion and you will tell the juices taste way better than others.
637783
We use a hand operated, non-electric citus/orange squeezer. We do not use the Acme Juicerator to juice oranges.
1874997
Yes, there is pulp. If you wish to have less pulp, there is a strainer included with the machine that you can use after juicing. Since the machine does not "chop" the things you juice, the waste pulp can be rather dry and stringy (especially leafy greens), so if you want to add it back in, you may need to mince it up a bit.
526326
Not at all....The juice in one side and the pulp all goes to the other side. The pulp and everything else left over will be in the overflow container, not completely dry but not wet either. I do recommend to follow the instructions and put a plastic bag on the inside of the container, makes clean up easier. I'm sure that you can use the pulp for other cooking like pies but I'm not so inclined and only go for the juice.