Відео

Hi MrJ.31, from the testing we have done we haven't really seen much pulp (or enough to be worried about performance ) however we understand that its down to preference, ingredients, mechanisms etc and what we feel is perfectly fine might be to much pulp for someone or not enough pulp for someone else. In terms of C7000 we know they have a really good mechanism so it is understandable that it produces relatively pulp-free juices. The AUTO10 follows this pattern, also having a really good mechanism, plus the self-feeding feature so if you do feel like you are wanting to switch then you have picked a good choice to switch to from the 878. Overall it comes down to your preference, juicing is about the nutrients from the juice but also the process of making it and the experience of the whole process so if you feel like the 878 isn't the best juicer for you and impacts the process then we understand wanted to swap to a different juicer. We currently have a Black Friday sale on so if you do feel like switching, now would be an ideal time. Hope this helps!

@juicersuk it does I appreciate your feedback! Do you guys feel that the Auto 10/10+ produces a higher yield and a thinner juice than the Sana878 on average or have you found it's usually the other way around with the Sana usually doing a slightly better job in that regard?

This has a capacity in the hopper of 3000ml so as far as we are aware this is the only version available in the UK

@@juicersukI like the tweaks they done with the latest version

We recommend a verticle juicer if you are looking at making a mixture of vegetables and fruit juices. Examples of goods ones would be the Hurom H400, Kuvings Auto10 and the Hurom H200. It is also worth looking at the newest Hurom H330 model in the Hurom range which is the ultimate of juicers compared to the other models mentioned.

They are both good juicers and do remember that both are made in the same place by Hurom. Nama simply buys it from Hurom and puts the Nama badge on it.

Hi@NaynaPatel-bq1lq, the Hurom H310 is a smaller juicer and designed to be more portable and space-saving. Due to its small size, its not advised to use it more than one, maybe twice a day. For 2-3 people daily we would recommended the Hurom H400 or H330P since they are full sized juicers and could easily handle this frequency of use.

We recommend the H310 for almost single glass juice whereas the H300/H400 for much larger volumes

This is an upgraded version when compared to the H320. It has some improvements in terms of the juicing mechanism etc and within the package, it also includes the sorbet attachment, whereas for the H320, it is sold separately. Another important feature of the H330 is that it comes with eco-friendly packaging with a paint-free body thereby reducing the carbon footprint. Hurom have truly shown their commitment to sustainability with this model compared to all the other juicer manufacturers.

You're welcome

There are a couple of cold press juicers which are all stainless steel and you can check out the links below:- Sana 929 ua-cam.com/video/jt5tb5eRZ2A/v-deo.html Sana 727 ua-cam.com/video/jt5tb5eRZ2A/v-deo.htmlsi=EVrxI5fS8wo-VbV8 Angel Juicer ua-cam.com/video/Uh7CpqBbftU/v-deo.htmlsi=hHmx_C6QTb68bJZ3

Thank you or the suggestion, we do have a more up to date video of this planned for the future and we will aim to include this within the next video. To summerise however, clean up can be much easier in a cold press juicer. As the centrifugal juicer has many holes within the jucing screen it can take much longer to clean up espeically when compared to some of the easy clean juicers out there by Hurom.

There are many juicers out there and many pro's and cons to each juicer. The Nama J2 is manufactuered by Hurom. Nama do not make their own juicers, the Nama is made in the Hurom factory and the technolgy behind it is from Hurom.

This one has a self feeding hopper therefore the concept is that you keep putting in fruit and vegtables and the juicer will keep feeding them through. You would be able to batch just with the Hurom H400.

We are not 100% sure as any black friday deals are not mentioned to us.

To make nut butters you would use the homogenising screen in order to simply crush the ingredients together and create the nut butters.

This is a fairly new juicer, hence why you may not have heard of it. The cost is £1345 in the UK. It varies in different countries however according to the currency.

Hi picoterramusic7242, I'm not to sure since we have never had that experience. I would assume the power outage / unplugging the device would reset it so it would go back onto its default settings and you would have at adjust them back to what you had them on before.

@@juicersukThanks

Hi BobS-ql4kk, no the 8007 will not clog nor will it jam when juicing harder ingredients like carrots and beetroot. This issue could only happen if you was over feeding the juicer with softer ingredients like berries or citrus fruits.

Thank you for your suggestion, we will certainly have a look to see if we can include this in our next set of videos

Norwalk is a great juicer however the price and the effort to make the juicer has to be factored in.

who uses a norwalk? it's almost 2025.... not the 90s

@ clearly, I do and I seriously doubt I’m alone. It produces better juice than any other household juicer, plus it runs perfectly after all these years.

@@HotVoodooWitch An old Nokia phone from 90's can still make calls in 2024..

@@GreenAlexPower uh . . . sorry to burst your attempt at one-upmanship, Alex, but you're comparing apples to kumquats--I can't even throw you a "nice try" for your efforts. My "candy bar" Nokia was, in its day, best in class. I'm in the Apple upgrade program. I ALWAYS have current Pro Max iPhones. I ALWAYS have the top-of-the-line MacBook Pro which, incidentally, I don't find it necessary to replace more than every three - four years. (I've been in the Apple universe since OS 8.2.) I own an Ankarsrum, (top-of-the-line) Cuckoo rice cookers, Vitamixes, a bamix, a Salzburg MT12, and a reconditioned Chambers Range. I upgrade my firearms if I think it's warranted. I appreciate high-end appliances and devices and can afford to indulge myself PROVIDED my research indicates that I'm not being fed hype. I don't believe in throwing money away on second-best, much less junk. My "outdated," handmade juicer makes a product that's almost like a liqueur in its body and richness. It grinds produce into literal slop, then presses it using a half-ton of pressure through cloth. NO screens to scrub. People who taste it for the first time are struck dumb. Sorry, tootsie but it doesn't get better than that. My Norwalk remains the gold standard for juice quality. I'm willing to bet that you're one of those individuals who's always screaming about waste and "the planet" but find it contemptible that I'm not tossing a piece of perfectly functional equipment in favor of one that's guaranteed not to perform as well. I have news for you: some things never get old.