Since the bowl was rather small, we found that the juice filled up very quickly and we had to empty it every few lemon halves. It was just behind the top performers at 37% yield in six minutes. Mueller Citrus Juicer: This countertop juicer has a built-in reamer that connected to the base of the bowl itself, adding a bit of stability when juicing.Similar to the Zulay and Imusa models, this one did not provide added leverage to assist with squeezing. OXO Good Grips Citrus Squeezer: While this squeezer didn’t yield as much juice, it was sturdy and had rubber on its handles for added grip.
At $6, it was the least expensive out of the handheld squeezer models. After juicing the lemons and limes, the Imusa lemon squeezer sustained a chip in its bowl, making us wary of using it long-term.
Serious Eats / Amanda Suarez The Competition Cleanup Tests: We cleaned each juicer by hand after every test and, with the dishwasher-friendly ones, ran them through a cycle to assess ease of cleanup and examine how they fared.Orange Fit: With each juicer, we attempted to juice one navel orange, halved, noting if the juicer was able to easily accommodate it.Taste Tests: We sampled the juice procured from each method, including the control group, and ranked the bitterness, the floral or fragrant quality, and the overall taste of each juice on a scale of 1 to 10.We noted total yield, speed of juicing, and ease of use. Limes Test: For each juicer, we weighed 10 limes in grams.Then, we juiced the fruit and strained it. Lemons Test: For each juicer, we weighed 10 lemons in grams.Control Group: Prior to testing, we weighed 10 lemons, in grams, then juiced the fruit by hand and strained the juice to measure yield and speed.
0 kommentar(er)
