Smart Lady Juicer SL-8381

Model	SL8381
Product Sirim
Voltage	AC 220 ~ 240v
Power	700W
Frequency	50Hz
Length Of Power Cord	1560mm
Material Of Main Body	Stainless Steel

A juicer is a tool for extracting juice from fruits, vegetables, or wheatgrass. This is known as juicing.

Juicer Extractor:

A juice extractor is a machine that mechanically separates juice from the solid part (pulp) of most fruits, vegetables, leafy greens, and herbs. The pulp is usually discarded, but can also be used in muffins and breads or composting.

Most juice extractors are electric, which requires less effort than their manual counterparts. A juicer differs from a blender: a juicer separates the juice from the pulp.
There are three main types of juicer: centrifugal juicers use blades and a sieve to separate juice from pulp; masticating juicers that 'chew' fruit to a pulp before squeezing out the juice; and, triturating juicers that have twin gears to first crush fruit and then press it.

Masticating and triturating juicers can also juice wheatgrass unlike centrifugal juicers that cannot break the fibers of the grass.
The single auger masticating juicer uses a profiled screw style moulding to compact and crush fruit and vegetable matter against a static screen allowing juice to flow through the screen while pulp is expelled through a separate outlet.

Twin gear triturating machines are usually the most expensive juicers offering the best juice yield. Twin gear juicers employ two metal counter rotating gears to crush the juicing fodder. The precise tolerance of the gears allows the juice to flow through the gap between the gears while the large pulpy matter passes along the top of the gears and is discharged.
 
Nutrition:

Fruits and vegetables have powerful nutritional properties that can help people with many types of health problems. Juicing can contain concentrated amounts of phytochemicals andantioxidants, living enzymes and vitamins, substances that fight cancer and substances that reduce inflammation and pain

Juicing:

Juicing is the process of extracting juice from plant tissues such as fruit or vegetables. There are many methods of juicing, from squeezing fruit by hand to widescale extraction via industrial equipment. Juicing by individuals is often completed with a household appliance called a juicer, which may be as simple as a cone upon which fruit is mashed or as sophisticated as a variable-speed, motor-driven device. It may also refer to the act of extracting and then drinking juice or those who extract the juice.

Overview:

Commercial juicing focuses mostly on fruit juices, judging by the ratio of fruit to vegetable juices available in grocery markets. Residential juicing is often practiced for dietary reasons or as a form of alternative medicine. Interest has soared in the last decade due to a number of books, videos, and claims and quick dissemination due to the World Wide Web.While its availability in discount stores has made it more common, it is not a staple kitchen appliance due to its expense, single-use nature, and relatively small presence in stores (judging by shelf space).

Juicing process

Juicing tools have been used throughout history. Manual devices include barrel-shaped presses, hand-operated grinders, and inverted cones upon which fruit is mashed and twisted.

Contemporary juicers

Modern juicers are powered by electric motors generating from 200 to 1000 or more watts. There are several types of electric juicers: masticating, centrifugal, and triturating juicers. These variations are defined by the means of extracting the juice.

Masticating - utilizes a single gear driven by a motor; slower operation; kneads and grinds items placed in a chute; thought to retain more plant fiber

Centrifugal - utilizes a spinning blade that resembles a grated basket; faster operation; quickly grinds items and discards pulp in a receptacle

Triturating - utilizes twin gears to extract maximum juice; slower operation; often has multiple uses (e.g., purees, dips, sauce)
 
Reasons for juicing

Juicing is popular among diverse groups. Proponents may simply wish for fresh juice at home, or may believe juice has healing properties. Some cite spiritual or religious reasons.