where does the pulp go???
1393657
Most gets spun into a small basket while some gets caught in the plastic container surrounding it. If you compost, the pulp would be a great addition. All components are easily cleaned. But be sure to clean up sooner rather than later. I've never, and would not recommend that you let the remains get dried and encrusted before cleaning.Hope this helps.
1393658
there is a basket in the center for the pulp. If you're not going to use it much, this juicer would be a fine beginner. But if you're serious about juicing, i would not recommend this one, 1, because the pulp container is in the middle and you have to take the juicer apart in order to empty the pulp bin.
1073323
Run water through outside of basket and use hand to remove pulp from inside of basket immediately after use (although it would make this process a little easier, I don't use filters because I like a "meatier" bite in my juice). Then rinse and wipe all parts (basket, shredder, lid, etc.) with a scrubbing sponge and air dry before reassembling. Every week or so I put everything in the dishwasher for a cycle. Every six months or so I soak everything overnight in a sink of hot water with dishwasher detergent to remove calcium buildup that accumulates from fruits and vegetables.
1706129
Yes. The breville does eject the pulp. There is a catch pan on the left side that catches it (I put a small produce bag from the grocer in the pan to minimize the mess and make for easier cleanup.). There is a small amount of pulp that is left behind but is caught in the screen. Hope this helps.
545102
I have never experienced that. If you use the included screen you will get no pulp.
1874993
You do get some pulp. This juicer is excellent at squeezing everything out of your veggies. You get so many enzymes and vitamins out from your squeezed, high quality juice that pulp is not necessary or needed. The juice goes right into your bloodstream. You can get all the pulp you want from a blender and your nutri bullet. You get different results. Juice utilizes more veggies and gets absorbed quickly into the bloodstream and a smoothie with pulp doesn't utilize many veggies and goes to your stomach to be digested. I don't suggest putting the dried pulp back in cause your extracted juice has everything you need....even fiber. You do get some pulp. This juicer is excellent at squeezing everything out of your veggies. You get so many enzymes and vitamins out from your squeezed, high quality juice that pulp is not necessary or needed. The juice goes right into your bloodstream. You can get all the pulp you want from a blender and your nutri bullet. You get different results. Juice utilizes more veggies and gets absorbed quickly into the bloodstream and a smoothie with pulp doesn't utilize many veggies and goes to your stomach to be digested. I don't suggest putting the dried pulp back in cause your extracted juice... » Read More You do get some pulp. This juicer is excellent at squeezing everything out of your veggies. You get so many enzymes and vitamins out from your squeezed, high quality juice that pulp is not necessary or needed. The juice goes right into your bloodstream. You can get all the pulp you want from a blender and your nutri bullet. You get different results. Juice utilizes more veggies and gets absorbed quickly into the bloodstream and a smoothie with pulp doesn't utilize many veggies and goes to your stomach to be digested. I don't suggest putting the dried pulp back in cause your extracted juice has everything you need....even fiber. « Show Less
483037
no there is pulp not a ton, but fresh is so much better than the pulp you get from grocery store juice.
818656
Yes, the juice is collected in the cup through a strainer lid. The pulp, skin, etc., is pushed out the front of the juicer. Although the strainer lid does a decent job, I still use a wire mesh strainer before I consume or store the juice.
60153
It is completely pulp-free. It is exactly like water; no taste, no pulp. It works as well as much more expensive brands. Be sure to read about how this is made.
281033
Yes, the pulp is expelled during the juicing process. However, a small amount of foam may appear on the surface of the juice. I just stir this in. I then save the pulp and stir it into corn muffins so no nutrients or fiber is lost!
172200
Yes it does leave some pulp in it. During winter when I don't have oranges I buy juice and it doesn't have pulp. I think you will like it ok.
836649
no, it does not. i pause occasionally and remove it manually. this way, i am able to discard the pulp, not have it enter the final product.
1268406
The pulp you have left after extracting the juice would make fine bedding material but you will have removed most of the nutrients. Peels, cores, and other discard should contribute food as it breaks down.
1706122
Yes it does. Throws the pulp out of the back into a bin that you can put a bag in to make cleanup faster.
483036
I can't say it's positively 100% pulp-free, but very little pulp ends up in my glass. I don't mind... personally, I like a little pulp in my OJ.
526328
No, it's not soggy. I put a plastic grocery bag in the container for the pulp, then just remove the bag of pulp.
935411
In my experience, sometimes the machine walks around sometimes it doesn't. It doesn't matter what I am putting in it. It may have something to do with pulp displacement.
963324
The info from the company says the whole fruit is used. In fact that is one of their ad points, they use the whole fruit because the rind is loaded with vitamins. As a long time consumer of the product I can tell you I have never experienced anything that would even be closed to the pulp in orange juice.