This weekend, I'm juicing with the Neverclog cold press juicer

Simply designed and easy to use, the Neverclog is more compact than I expected.

Juicing with the ninja never clog

Ninja sent me its new $200 cold press juicer to review, and this past week I got it unboxed ready for testing.

Testing, in this case, means buying a bunch of fruit and vegetables and watching them get turned to pulp. It's oddly satisfying.

The Neverclog, aside from having a really interesting name, has a couple of big things going for it. First is that it's more compact than I expected, which means it's somewhat easier to store it away when it's not being used.

The second is the fact that it's easy to use. There are only two buttons on the unit, and you really only need one of them (the other is to reverse the auger).

I've already made a couple of juices with this, and I'm pretty impressed by its performance. My old juicer is a large, bulky Breville unit that is a pain to clean thanks to its centrifugal approach to juicing, and Ninja's offering is much smaller and lighter.

I will say that while the Ninja Neverclog should never clog, the extrusion of the pulp can get a bit messy, particularly with orange pulp. It seems to spin around, and can spray smaller bits of pulp onto the bench top.

I also think I prefer the less pulp option here, despite typically being a pulp in my OJ type of guy. The holes on the pulp filter are a bit too large, letting through small seeds as well as pulp.

That said, I've only made a couple of juices so far, so I'm keen to see how it handles different styles of fruits and veggies.

Any suggestions on good juices to make to test this out?

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