Approximately how much fruit/veggies is required to get a glass of juice?
788915
It really depends on the fruit/vegetable and the size of the glass. We have 12oz or 16oz glasses, and three to four average macintosh or granny smith apples, in general, will approximately fill that. Fruits/vegetables with more water content will require less than those with a denser fibre content, for instance carrots require a bit more as they contain more dry fibre than do apples. It also depends on the juicer as different machines are more or less efficient at extracting the juice from the fibre waste. This Breville unit is fairly efficient--one of the better non-industrial juicers I have used.
788916
It entirely depends upon the fruit you use. Oranges will yield a lot, but spinach does not. A ripe peach will yield more than an unripe (dry) peach. Two med. oranges might give you one 8-12 oz glass.
788917
It really depends on the fruit/vegetable and the size of the glass. We have 12oz or 16oz glasses, and three to four average macintosh or granny smith apples, in general, will approximately fill that. Fruits/vegetables with more water content will require less than those with a denser fibre content, for instance carrots require a bit more as they contain more dry fibre than do apples.It also depends on the juicer as different machines are more or less efficient at extracting the juice from the fibre waste. This Breville unit is fairly efficient--one of the better non-industrial juicers I have used. It really depends on the fruit/vegetable and the size of the glass. We have 12oz or 16oz glasses, and three to four average macintosh or granny smith apples, in general, will approximately fill that. Fruits/vegetables with more water content will require less than those with a denser fibre content, for instance carrots require a bit more as they contain more dry fibre than do apples.It also depends on the juicer as different machines are more or less efficient at extracting the juice from the fibre waste. This Breville unit is fairly efficient--one of the better non-industrial... » Read More It really depends on the fruit/vegetable and the size of the glass. We have 12oz or 16oz glasses, and three to four average macintosh or granny smith apples, in general, will approximately fill that. Fruits/vegetables with more water content will require less than those with a denser fibre content, for instance carrots require a bit more as they contain more dry fibre than do apples.It also depends on the juicer as different machines are more or less efficient at extracting the juice from the fibre waste. This Breville unit is fairly efficient--one of the better non-industrial juicers I have used. « Show Less
621374
we used about 9 cups of apple juice for our recipe and it filled 15 8.0oz jelly jars for our apple jelly recipe. hope this helps a little
1781730
Not a lot, I'd say maybe 8oz without the infuser in and maybe 6oz with it in
628170
If you are using 1 large piece of fruit - perhaps 45 seconds. Smaller fruits or mixed combo's are going to be more time consuming.. I will tell you this - it will take you longer to decide on what fruit(s) to use than it takes to actually juice them!
1020651
I haven't used it for a large quantity of grapes but it seems to work fine when I toss in a few just for flavor when juicing other things. In general, though, "juicy" fruits tend to leave more juice behind in the pulp that gets discarded. Things like beets and carrots make juice and leave a pretty dry pulp. I think it's generally better to eat fruits and juice veggies. You get the fiber that way and there's no waste.
205591
I use 3 tsp in the morning with around 24 oz water and juice of 1 lemon. The smoothies will cover the taste better than the lemon water but have way more calories.
2123582
Yes, however, I would say that would be about the max before having to remove the pulp, which is very easy. I can juice 2 very large grapefruits before having to remove the pulp.
293635
Typical dosage is 1 to 2 droppers 2 or 3 times a day in juice water or directly under the tongue for adults
235975
I don't remember exactly. I guess it also depends on how big of a glass you are talking about. It is much slower than the high speed juicers. We ended up returning ours, but if I remember correctly it took about a minute to get one whole apple (after you cut it up) through the machine. And you have to cut the pieces really small so it takes some time to do that party as well.
818913
You can juice anything really except banana. Pomegranate might not juice well with it, but no problem with apples and carrots.
1498039
It depends on the juicer you get... I recommend a hand crank. I got a lot more from that than an electric juicer.One tray should get you about 10-15 shots
304631
I asked myself the same question because the label isn't clear. I assumed that 2 tbsp to a glass could mean either an eight-ounce glass or a six-ounce glass. Because it's juice, I started with a juice glass--six ounces. I like the flavor a little strong so when I make it up by the quart, I use the 2T to 6OZ ratio and then add a little bit more. Maybe that's why they weren't very specific, knowing people have different tastes.
863099
A few smallish grapefruits would probably be OK, but you're going to have to work (squeezing the fruit around the juicer core). If you're doing a lot, you'll be happier with something else.
1977645
on the bottle it says 40 drops to 2 ounces of water or juice 2-5 times a day and best when taken between meals. It's close to about 3/4 dropper full.
1084253
No offence intended but this is one of the weirdest questions I've ever seen. Have you ever seen an average juicer? lol. Picture a blender with lots of attachments. Then, you need to take it all apart and clean it. It's doable, but cumbersome. I'd rather do my juice at home, put it in Mason jars and drink it within three hours. Just my opinion.
177036
I think it is probably best to use at least a couple of quarts of fruit....otherwise the concentrated fruit juice may be too watered down from the steam.
570081
We have had our angel a few months and really love it. To make one glass of juice, the act of washing and topping off carrots and other prepping far exceeds the time it takes to push the veggies through the machine. I'd say a full length carrot takes 3-5 seconds to push? Very fast and ultra dry pulp. The nutrients extracted from anything that goes through is remarkable, it differs radically from other juicers. If you have the means, get this juicer! With lesser juicers you are trashing or composting the unextracted juice you should have consumed. Over hundreds of uses imagine how many $$ that you save. Good luck on your decision! We have had our angel a few months and really love it. To make one glass of juice, the act of washing and topping off carrots and other prepping far exceeds the time it takes to push the veggies through the machine. I'd say a full length carrot takes 3-5 seconds to push? Very fast and ultra dry pulp. The nutrients extracted from anything that goes through is remarkable, it differs radically from other juicers. If you have the means, get this juicer! With lesser juicers you are trashing or composting the unextracted juice you should have consumed. Over hundreds of uses imagine how many $$... » Read More We have had our angel a few months and really love it. To make one glass of juice, the act of washing and topping off carrots and other prepping far exceeds the time it takes to push the veggies through the machine. I'd say a full length carrot takes 3-5 seconds to push? Very fast and ultra dry pulp. The nutrients extracted from anything that goes through is remarkable, it differs radically from other juicers. If you have the means, get this juicer! With lesser juicers you are trashing or composting the unextracted juice you should have consumed. Over hundreds of uses imagine how many $$ that you save. Good luck on your decision! « Show Less