

The metal, colander-like filter through which the juice flows keeps out most small seeds and lets in a conservative amount of pulp. In addition to extracting the juice, the press also compresses the fruit’s skin, releasing oils that make the juice extra aromatic.
ELECTRIC LEMON SQUEEZER MANUAL
The speed of juicing was competitive with the electric juicers-it took less than a minute to juice two lemons-and it yielded more juice than any other juicer, manual or electric, at 49 percent. Gourmia’s old-fashioned juice press makes quick work of squeezing the whole range of citrus, from limes to grapefruit, and does so quickly, with the assertive pull of a lever. It’s practically an artefact-the design is as old as the hills, and there is a reason why it’s still around. But this is one of those tools you’ll want to have on your counter at all times. Its footprint isn’t too big, but with its protruding lever, it takes up quite a bit of vertical space. Our Overall Favorite Manual Juicer: Gourmia Large Citrus Juicer If you’re whipping up margaritas, a pitcher of grapefruit juice for brunch, or need to squeeze lemons in quantity, this juicer will lighten the load. It’s machine-washable, but since the pitcher separates easily from the base and the sieve and reamer come apart, it’s just as easy to rinse off under the faucet. The carafe is marked with ounce and milliliter measures, which come in handy when juicing for a recipe. (If you’re after a low-pulp juice, you might need to discard the pulp mid-reaming, since backup does occur.) The juice had a clean, refreshing flavor, and while a few little seeds got through, we found that was the case with most juicers. It was among the quickest, reaming four oranges in just a minute and a half, and the adjustable strainer allows you to choose your level of pulp-twist in one direction for less, the opposite for more. It yields an impressive amount of juice (47.5%, our second highest performer), requires very little exertion, isn’t too noisy, and costs less than $20.

What it lacks in sturdiness, it makes up for in performance. (From what we can tell, the brand no longer sells citrus juicers in the U.S.) That said, if you are buying a juicer now, Black + Decker’s 34-ounce citrus juicer was the most effortless electric juicer of the bunch. I’m still using my Braun from the early 1990s and its hard, durable plastic is noticeably higher quality than the lightweight plastic juicers of today. They don’t make electric juicers like they used to. The Best Electric Juicer: Black + Decker Citrus Juicer Keep reading for the best juicers of 2019 for the specifics of how we tested and what to look for in a juicer, scroll to the bottom of the page. We tested top-rated electric and manual juicers to find the best in each category. Though some manual designs are suitable for the big juice drinker, most of them are intended for home cooks who just need to juice half a fruit or so for dressing or a cocktail. Then there are manual juicers, which come in many more guises, from the simple reamer to the clamp-like squeezer that chefs seem partial to these days. If you’re the kind of person who likes fresh-squeezed orange juice with breakfast or is otherwise inclined to juice in large batches, a fast, efficient electric juicer is best for you.
ELECTRIC LEMON SQUEEZER SKIN
You know that saying about there being more than one way to skin a cat? Well, there are even more ways to juice citrus. However, if you buy something through our affiliate links, we may earn a commission.

All products featured in this article are independently selected by our editors.
