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The Hurom H310A Slow Juicer sits on a wood counter in a kitchen with a full cup of juice by it, and bowls of produce on the counter. Credit: Reviewed / Tim Renzi

The Best Juicers of 2023

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The Hurom H310A Slow Juicer sits on a wood counter in a kitchen with a full cup of juice by it, and bowls of produce on the counter. Credit: Reviewed / Tim Renzi

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Editor's Choice Product image of Hurom H310A
Best Overall

Hurom H310A

Creates juice bar-level pressed juices in minutes. This easy-to-clean juicer is quiet when in use and it results in a high volume of juice. Read More

Pros

  • Easy to clean
  • Quiet when in use
  • High juice yield

Cons

  • Works slower than other juicers
2
Editor's Choice Product image of Omega H3000D Cold Press 365
Best Value

Omega H3000D Cold Press 365

This juicer is easy to store and comes at a great price point, all without sacrificing on the reliability of the amount of juice it yields. Read More

Pros

  • Compact
  • Easy to clean
  • Quiet

Cons

  • Chute is too narrow
  • Not great for greens
3
Editor's Choice Product image of NutriBullet Juicer Pro
Best Centrifugal

NutriBullet Juicer Pro

If you want an easy-to-use and affordable juicer that can make smooth, pulp-free juice within seconds, then this juicer may be right for you. Read More

Pros

  • Easy to use
  • Fast speed
  • Great juice yield

Cons

  • Bulky
  • Noisy
4
Product image of Magic Bullet Mini Juicer

Magic Bullet Mini Juicer

The Magic Bullet Mini Juicer provides excellent usability for its price. Some parts are dishwasher safe and we like its small, lightweight design. Read More

Pros

  • Works quickly
  • Small footprint
  • Some parts are dishwasher safe

Cons

  • Loud
  • Plastic parts aren't as sturdy as higher-end juicers
5
Product image of Tribest Slowstar SW-2000

Tribest Slowstar SW-2000

Altogether impressed us with its output. Unfortunately, has a number of design issues that keep us from ranking it higher. A fine juicer, but the fit and finish just isn’t there. Read More

Pros

  • Good juice yield

Cons

  • Narrow chute
  • Difficult to use and reassemble

There are plenty of benefits to owning a juicer, but perhaps the most common reason is the nutritional value you can get from juiced fruits and vegetables. For this article we focused on reviewing two types of juicers—masticating and centrifugal—both of which have their own pros and cons.

Masticating juicers are slower, but they are often quieter and better at producing more juice output. Centrifugal juicers are bigger, louder, and simpler, and use fast-spinning blades that grind up and separate produce into either juice or pulp. If you’re thinking of investing in a juicer, we tested several models to determine which are the best juicers on the market.

Our favorite juicer, the Hurom H310A Slow Juicer (available at Amazon) consistently impressed us with high juice yield across multiple produce types—all coming from a small, easy-to-clean, and exceptionally quiet machine.

Our pick for best value is the Omega H3000D Cold Press 365 juicer, (available at Amazon) which will give you nutritious juice at a lower price.

If you're interested in a fast, easy-to-use centrifugal model, you should consider the NutriBullet Juicer Pro (available at Amazon).

(Looking for the best citrus juicers? We tested those for a separate roundup.)

The Hurom H310A sits in the middle of a wood counter with a cup full of red juice on one side and juicer waste on the other. Produce sits on the counter.
Credit: Reviewed / Tim Renzi

The H310A Hurom Slow Juicer makes easy work of both pressing juice and the cleanup afterwards.

Best Overall
Hurom H310A
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 6.2 x 6.75 x 15.5 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 7.9 pounds
  • Power: 320 watts

The Hurom H310A Slow Juicer is a solution for people who want to enjoy freshly pressed juice at home without dealing with a noisy machine or a huge mess to clean up. It’s a high quality juicer in a small package, which slow-presses ingredients allowing for the natural taste and nutrition to remain intact. No heat is used, so the nutritional composition of the juice is not at risk of degrading.

This juicer aced all of our tests with a high yield of juice, easy-to-clean parts, and its ability to handle every ingredient we put in it. It's also extremely quiet while working, and takes up very little room on the counter. We liked that this juicer dispenses its waste as it works, making the clean-up process even easier.

While it is a slow-juicer, which means a longer wait for your juice, we felt that the resulting quality was worth the wait. Overall, this lightweight and easy-to-use machine offers everything you need in a juicer without any of the typical annoyances.

Read our full review of the H310A Hurom Slow Juicer.

Pros

  • Easy to clean

  • Quiet when in use

  • High juice yield

Cons

  • Works slower than other juicers

Omega H3000D Cold Press 365 sits on a counter in a kitchen with citrus peels in front of it and a full cup of orange juice.
Credit: Reviewed / Betsey Goldwasser

The Omega 365 earned Best Value for being solidly built and easy-to-store.

Best Value
Omega H3000D Cold Press 365
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 14.5 x 6 x 13.5 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 8.8 pounds
  • Power: 150 watts

The Omega H3000D Cold Press 365 is a solidly built and easy-to-store juicer that won’t break the bank. Much smaller than most juicers we’ve tested, it won’t take up too much counter space and proved itself a reliable, high-yielding juicer throughout our testing.

The juicer consists of two parts: the motor base and the juicing chamber, which contains the auger. All components of the juicing chamber are entirely made of high quality, BPA-free plastic, and are dishwasher safe.

We liked how quiet it is, creating little to no noise while juicing. We were also impressed by how well it did in our carrot, apple, and grapefruit tests, yielding higher than average volumes of juice.

However, we didn’t like how it performed when juicing leafy greens like kale and spinach because the feed tube is much narrower than others we tested. Though the juicer comes with a plunger and the yield is impressive, it requires more effort to push down leafy greens and takes longer to produce the same amount of juice, compared to other juicers. In addition, when it comes to juicing fruits, you’ll need to cut them into very small pieces.

Pros

  • Compact

  • Easy to clean

  • Quiet

Cons

  • Chute is too narrow

  • Not great for greens

The NutriBullet Juicer Pro sits on a counter in a kitchen and is full of produce being juiced. Four glasses of different colored juices and a bowl of produce sit in the foreground.
Credit: Reviewed / Valerie Li Stack

The NutriBullet Juicer Pro was easy and quick to use and clean.

Best Centrifugal
NutriBullet Juicer Pro
  • Juicer type: Centrifugal
  • Dimensions: 9.3 x 10.32 x 16.1 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 15.3 pounds
  • Power: 1000 watts

Juicing with the NutriBullet’s Juicer Pro is easy and quick. While the yields weren’t as impressive as masticating models, this juicer outperformed the other centrifugal models we tested—and it’s more affordable than most others too.

Whether it was spinach, kale and apple, or grapefruit, the cups of juice it made were free of pulp, smooth, and delicious. The plunger is dual-sized which is useful, as it allows large and small ingredients to be pushed down with ease.

The Juicer Pro is a breeze to clean. You can easily lift up the pulp basin and clean the components either in the sink or in the dishwasher, as they’re dishwasher-safe. The included brush is also useful for getting rid of the residual pulp that’s stuck on the sieve.

It’s loud, but you probably won’t be dealing with the noise for too long, as its powerful motor can get the work done within seconds. Like many juicers, this NutriBullet is bulky. Before purchasing, you may want to make sure you have enough cabinet storage space or that you’re willing to dedicate a permanent spot for a juicer on your countertop.

Pros

  • Easy to use

  • Fast speed

  • Great juice yield

Cons

  • Bulky

  • Noisy


Other Juicers We Tested

Product image of Magic Bullet Mini Juicer
Magic Bullet Mini Juicer
  • Juicer type: Centrifugal
  • Dimensions: 7 x 6 x 11.5 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 6.7 pounds
  • Power: 400 watts

For a juicer that retails for under $60, this one is pretty impressive. While the Magic Bullet Mini Juicer appears to be cumbersome at a glance, it is surprisingly easy to assemble and use. The juice is made quickly and the resulting beverages are delicious.

We especially liked this juicer for its closed system, which helps keep mess to a minimum. The cup that collects the juice attaches to a nozzle so the juice streams directly into the vessel leaving no risk for splatter.

Bonus? You can drink right from the same cup that collects the juice, resulting in fewer items to clean. The attachments are top-rack dishwasher safe and the attached chute that collects waste directly into the pulp bin, which aids in reducing mess.

Granted, using this juicer is quite noisy. But it gets the job done and it is capable of juicing even the firmest foods, like almonds and carrots. The chute is wide enough to hold large quantities of produce, so you don’t have to continuously feed this machine.

The plastic parts aren't as sturdy as higher-quality juicers but this machine has a relatively small footprint, making it a great addition to smaller kitchens if space is a concern. If you only want slow pressed juice, this one won’t fit the bill. Instead of pressing the ingredients to extract the juice, this machine is centrifugal so it rapidly shreds produce for juicing.

Pros

  • Works quickly

  • Small footprint

  • Some parts are dishwasher safe

Cons

  • Loud

  • Plastic parts aren't as sturdy as higher-end juicers

Product image of Tribest Slowstar SW-2000
Tribest Slowstar SW-2000
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 10.8 x 8 x 17.75 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 14 pounds
  • Power: 200 watts

The Tribest Slowstar, another vertical masticating juicer, yielded some of the most juice for carrots and grapefruit and altogether impressed us with its output. This updated model also comes with a mincer attachment we have not tested, but could be useful for people searching for a multipurpose tool.

Unfortunately, the Slowstar has a number of design issues that keep us from ranking it higher. The pulp chute is narrower than most, which made cleaning the pulp out of the chute more of a chore. The unit is fidgety to reassemble, and the plastic chute topper, designed to catch loose produce, was too small to hold greens as we added them, resulting in the greens spilling onto the table and floor.

It’s a fine juicer, but the fit and finish just isn’t there.

Pros

  • Good juice yield

Cons

  • Narrow chute

  • Difficult to use and reassemble

Product image of Hurom H-AA
Hurom H-AA
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 8.8 x 7.8 x 16 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 18.2 pounds
  • Power: 150 watts

The Hurom H-AA is a gorgeous vertical masticating juicer that comes in a range of on-trend colors (hello, rose gold) and assembles into a fairly compact unit.

Throughout testing, it demonstrated its range as one of the top performers for both grapefruit and spinach. Unfortunately, it had a much tougher time with carrots and the bonus root vegetable juice, yielding less juice and more pulp than others tested.

The design of this Hurom is not the most user-friendly of the juicers we tested. The pulp chute has a complicated open/closed/half-open switch that opens the rear plug. This switch also traps a lot of pulp that’s difficult to get out when cleaning.

The Hurom H-AA has a number of features and accessories we didn’t test but are worth knowing about, including an ice cream maker and tofu press. Unfortunately, the juicer’s manual doesn’t clarify much.

Ultimately, this is a beautiful, fidgety device that comes at a premium price and will take some getting used to.

Pros

  • Beautifully designed

  • Good juice yield

Cons

  • Very expensive

  • Can be difficult to use

  • Difficult to clean

Product image of Omega J8006HDS
Omega J8006HDS
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 14.5 x 6.5 x 15.50 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 13 pounds
  • Power: 200 watts

Slow, steady, and built to last, the Omega J8006HDS produced a consistently high juice yield with little effort. The resulting juice was always crisp and refreshingly low on pulp and foam.

This horizontal auger masticating juicer is heavy, but for good reason—its base prevents it from tipping over when you press the plunger down hard, and its auger is hefty and powerful enough to push through almost any obstacle.

Although juicers are a notorious pain to keep clean, the Omega’s parts that need to be changed and removed for cleaning are lightweight, well-designed, and simple enough to reassemble without causing a headache. It can also be stored more easily than most vertical centrifugal models.

This Omega isn’t perfect, however. It has one of the smallest feed tubes—where you insert the produce you want to juice—so you’ll have to cut large fruit down to size. Additionally, the central unit that houses the auger inevitably traps pulp that goes un-juiced.

Ultimately, if you want high-quality juice that will waste the least amount of produce, we recommend this Omega. The price tag isn’t something to laugh at, but you won’t find a comparable juicer at a better price.

Pros

  • Great juice yield

  • Well-designed

  • Easy to use and store

Cons

  • Small feed tube

  • Expensive

Product image of Aobosi Slow Masticating Juicer
Aobosi Slow Masticating Juicer
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 7.87 x 17.32 x 12.2 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 9.68 pounds
  • Power: 150 watts

Considering its low price, this triangular horizontal masticating juicer from Aobosi surprised us with generally high juice yield. It produced some of the most spinach juice and kale-and-apple juice of all the models, and didn’t tend to trap pulp around the auger like other horizontal juicers. The pulp that did come out was often rather wet, however, indicating another kind of inefficiency.

The main reason the Aobosi doesn’t rank higher is its low build quality. Throughout testing, the lightweight juicer wobbled and almost fell over multiple times when we had to press down hard with the plunger. We had to use our other hand to stabilize the base. All of this makes us skeptical of the machine’s longevity.

If you’re desperate for a masticating juicer but can’t afford higher-priced models, the Aobosi might be a good intro unit. Don’t expect it to last you a lifetime, though.

Pros

  • High juice yeild

  • Compact design

Cons

  • Lightweight and tips over

  • Inefficient

  • Not very durable

Product image of Omega VSJ843Q
Omega VSJ843Q
  • Juicer type: Masticating
  • Dimensions: 8.5 x 7 x 15.5 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 23 pounds
  • Power: 150 watts

The Omega VSJ843Q, a vertical masticating juicer with a compact design, narrowly beat out our top pick on grapefruit and kale juice yield. However, this Omega doesn’t seem to be built as well, and it’s harder to disassemble and clean.

With this and all vertical auger juicers, be aware that pulp often gets stuck between the auger and the juice screen that filters pulp out of your juice. So when you remove the auger you'll inevitably end up with pulp all over your hands. Or countertop. Or both.

Overall, this Omega worked just fine, but we wouldn’t recommend it over other products unless it was being sold at a significant discount.

Pros

  • Good juice yield

  • Interesting design

Cons

  • Difficult to clean

  • Traps pulp

Product image of Breville BJE200XL
Breville BJE200XL
  • Juicer type: Centrifugal
  • Dimensions: 8.75 x 9.5 x 16 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 10.8 pounds
  • Power: 700 watts

While the Juice Fountain Compact is smaller than other Breville juicers we tested, it’s by no means a small juicer.

Unlike centrifugal models that come with separate pulp containers, this juicer collects pulp around the exterior edge of the strainer basket. This decreases the overall footprint of the juicer, but in order to empty its pulp container, you have to take the whole thing apart. Also, we found that residual juice tends to drip out of that container on the way to the trash can.

While this Breville produced middling results for most tests, it yielded the very least amount of juice for both grapefruit and kale and apple, making it a poor option for most casual juice drinkers. It’s pretty and seems built to last, but that’s about its only advantages.

Pros

  • Okay juice yield

  • Interesting design

  • Fast

Cons

  • Difficult to clean

  • Inefficient

Product image of Breville JE98XL
Breville JE98XL
  • Juicer type: Centrifugal
  • Dimensions: 13.2 x 18.2 x 16 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 12.3 pounds
  • Power: 850 watts

The Breville Juice Fountain Plus is a functional but unremarkable centrifugal juicer. Also, its plastic construction makes it less durable and more prone to staining.

This juicer struggled with spinach but performed fairly well when juicing carrots and grapefruit. The large feed tube can fit a whole grapefruit, and the juice container—where your fresh juice comes out—fits snugly up under the spout so there aren’t any spills. However, it’s too bulky and expensive to really recommend.

Pros

  • Fine juice yield

  • Fast

Cons

  • Bulky

  • Inefficient

  • Not very durable

Product image of Cuisinart CJE-1000
Cuisinart CJE-1000
  • Juicer type: Centrifugal
  • Dimensions: 9 x 15 x 16.5 inches (depth x width x height)
  • Weight: 15.3 pounds
  • Power: 1000 watts

The Cuisinart CJE-1000 has a nice aesthetic, it’s easy to put together, and requires very little prep thanks to the 3-inch feed chute. This centrifugal juicer was in the middle of the pack for most of our testing, producing a decent amount of carrot and grapefruit juice, but it fell flat on design.

The top of the juicer is connected with a hinge on the back. You can remove the entire thing to clean it, but you’ll have to tilt the top way back before it pops out of the hinge. There’s never any reason to open the top partially, without removing it completely for cleaning, so the hinge itself is rather pointless.

The Cuisinart also has a nozzle that’s meant to control the flow of juice from the juicer to the juice container, but we were unable to fully close the nozzle (the most important part). In addition, when we turned the Cuisinart to the highest setting, the whole machine slid on the countertop as the motor spun up, kicking the juice container away from the machine.

Between its poor design and inability to fully juice greens, we can’t recommend this model.

Pros

  • Large feed chute

  • Attractive design

Cons

  • Can't juice greens

  • Moves when running

  • Difficult to clean

How We Tested Juicers

Measuring carrot pulp
Credit: Reviewed / Jackson Ruckar

We put these juicers to the test to find the best juicer for you.

The Testers

Reviewed Kitchen & Cooking contributors, Cassidy Olsen, Valerie Li Stack, and Lauren Manaker, have extensive experience testing a wide range of kitchen appliances for Reviewed, from pro-style blenders to coffee grinders and ice cream makers. They know their way around small appliances and how to test them with rigor.

The Tests

To find the best juicer, we ran each machine through a series of tests. To determine juicing abilities, we tested each against spinach, carrots, grapefruit, and a kale and apple combo. Additionally, we subjectively analyzed things like design, build quality, and usefulness of accessories.

For every type of produce, we weighed the whole ingredients, ran them through the juicer, and then weighed both the resulting pulp and resulting juice. We then took the numbers to determine each juicer’s efficiency and total output.

Once we narrowed down our top juicers, we ran them through a sixth bonus round—making a challenging juice cocktail of dense root vegetables (carrots, beet, and ginger) along with some apples for sweetness.

Juice yield was our number one priority while testing these products, but we also took into account price, speed, noise level, and how easy they were to clean.

What You Should Know About Juicers

A masticating juicer sits on the left and a centrifugal juicer sits on the right surrounded by produce and cups of juice.
Credit: Reviewed / Jackson Ruckar

There are pros and cons to the different types of juicers you can buy.

Masticating vs Centrifugal Juicers

Masticating juicers, also known as cold press juicers or slow juicers, use an auger that twists to slowly squeeze all the juice out of produce without the use of blades. They’re also called “cold” because the lack of friction and fast-spinning blades prevent the juice from heating up, which many believe is beneficial in preserving a juice’s key nutrients.

Centrifugal juicers excel at making orange juice and processing other citrus fruits, but struggle with finer produce like spinach and other greens, which often spin right past the blades. The blades also create a lot of foam and contribute to lower juice yield.

Turning nozzle on masticating juicer
Credit: Reviewed / Jackson Ruckar

Masticating juicers are quieter and smaller than their centrifugal counterparts.

Nutrient claims aside, masticating juicers are almost always better than centrifugal models at squeezing the most juice possible out of produce, especially greens. They’re also much quieter, smaller, extract juice better, and typically easier to clean and store.

Unfortunately, this type of juicer does require some patience and practice to use, but we think the yield is worth the wait, as they can produce a lot of juice. Most slow masticating juicers will come with a cleaning brush to make cleaning the small parts easier.

If you don’t plan on making much green juice or don’t have the time to spare for a masticating juicer, a centrifugal juicer can be a good option. They’re bulky and loud for kitchen appliances, but they can process a ton of fruit much faster and easier than slow juicers can.

Meet the testers

Cassidy Olsen

Cassidy Olsen

Contributor

@olsencassidy

Cassidy covered all things cooking as the kitchen editor for Reviewed from 2018 to 2020. An experimental home chef with a healthy distrust of recipes, Cassidy lives by the "Ratatouille" philosophy that, with a few techniques and key tools, anyone can cook. She's produced in-depth reviews and guides on everything from meal kits to stand mixers and the right way to cook an egg.

See all of Cassidy Olsen's reviews
Valerie Li Stack

Valerie Li Stack

Senior Staff Writer

@

Valerie Li Stack is a senior staff writer for Kitchen & Cooking. She is an experienced home cook with a passion for experimenting with the cuisines of countries she's visited. Driven by an interest in food science, Valerie approaches the culinary scene with a firm grasp of cooking processes and extensive knowledge of ingredients. She believes food speaks to all people regardless of language and cultural background.

See all of Valerie Li Stack's reviews
Lauren Manaker

Lauren Manaker

Contributor

Lauren Manaker is a registered dietitian, freelance writer, and mom to an active and artistic daughter. She writes about all things women's health, parenting, wellness, and lifestyle and is featured in many major media outlets. Outside of writing, she supports women trying to conceive or who are expecting on social media.

See all of Lauren Manaker's reviews

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