Aiheal Celery Slow Masticating Juicer Extractor

I easily juice fruit and vegetables.
The clean up is so easy!

This juicer is easy to use and the user manual has an illustrated guide for both quick assembly and disassembly, operating instructions, and there are tips for handling foods so I know if something needs to be cored, diced, or chopped. Because I’m new to juicing, I’m grateful that there’s also a small book of healthy recipes to help me get started with some combinations that I’d have never created on my own. I’ve attached a video of my first juicing experience to this review so that you can see a pear, grapes, and blueberries as they go through the auger and filter; the pulp exits out the end cap and goes into a container. I was surprised that I had as much pulp as I did, but it turned out to be a nice treat for my chickens to enjoy! More pulp was inside the machine as I cleaned it, so what you see in the pulp container is about 2/3 of what I wound up with.

A pusher is included to use if the feed chute and drum aren’t feeding food smoothly, but I’ve had no need to use it yet because everything has cruised through with ease. The feed chute (or drop-down pipe where the food goes in) isn’t as large as I expected. It’s an oval that measures 1.75″ at its largest point and 1.5″ at the smallest point. I like the hopper that attaches to it because it’s a flat area with a lip so food can wait there and slide in when ready. I *really* like that I can watch the auger work so I know how quickly everything is moving through the system.

The guide explains that the juice should be consumed immediately because its taste and nutritional value will change the longer it’s exposed to oxygen. I’m going to research this because I got the juicer with the intention of making large batches of juice and drinking it over a long period of time. However, if the juice loses its nutritional value, I won’t use this machine as much as I thought I would.

Clean-up took longer than expected even though I’m used to doing dishes by hand. The inside drum consists of an auger and a filter, and both still had pulp inside–not a big deal–but the filter takes awhile to clean well even with the cleaning brush provided. The juice container has a handle on it and water gets inside through a gap between the cup and its handle and/or a hole that’s visibly drilled into the bottom of the handle. I haven’t found a way to disassemble this part (and don’t want to break it) so I worry the handle will get mold inside. So far it has eventually dried on its own and I’ve had no issues with mold.

The juicer is certainly worth the investment if you’re willing to take the time to make fresh juice that people will drink right away and you will also make sure the machine can immediately be disassembled, washed, dried, and reassembled to prevent moisture. (This is what the user manual suggests and exactly what I’ve done to maintain the integrity of my juicer.)

By the way, the pear-grape-blueberry juice I’ve been drinking (as shown in the video and photos) has been absolutely delicious, and I’m going to try kiwis, apples, and lemons soon. After drinking the juice I’ve felt full and it has curved my cravings for sweets. If you’re serious about having fresh fruit juice, this is a good place to start: I don’t think you’ll be disappointed!

Just as the headline says… the product is easy to use, clean and operate.

Especially for someone like me who just got into Juicing. Just read the manual that it comes with to make note of some specific things like not putting in frozen items into it. (seems obvious but you never know).

Also the noise volume is quite manageable (not that loud). As mentioned, great for beginners looking to get into juicing.

This is a reedited review, after 1 1/2 months of ownership. This juicer produces more pulp in the juice than any other juicer I’ve seen (a dozen or so). The ejected pulp is wet, but not terribly so. The lower part of the strainer has jammed-in pulp that can be difficult to get out, but cleaning from the inside with moderate but not heavy tension on the brush, in runnung hot water helps. It is fairly quiet and so far has juiced a variety of vegetables. Including parsley, watercress and spinach. When juicing firm tomatoes, expect the wettest ejected pulp and the most in your juice. I juice for fasting/weight loss so pulp-free is essential. I have returned to a final straining with cheesecloth, so have seen improvements with pulp removal. extra straining will increase oxydation however – so they say. One drawback OI have noticed is the taste of the juice. It is inferior to the vertical single auger juicer I have. I did soak the parts first in OxyClean, then in diluted lemon juice, and this helped. Cleaning the end of the auger after every use is important. You will see deposits there next time if you don’t. I would wish for less pulp in the juice, and better flavor, but if you don’t want to spend $600+ and are new to juicing this might be ok.