The juicer also offers unparalleled convenience and ease of use, thanks to its simple design and easy-to-clean components.

This is particularly impressive for a centrifugal-style machine these usually struggle against tougher materials, but the Nutribullet Juicer was able to work well with kale and carrot. The Nutribullet Juicer provides great value for money, with juice yields that compare favorably to some of the more expensive models we tested, although not nearly as high as our winning juicer (the Hurom HAA Slow Juicer). The dial on the front ensures that using the machine is intuitive, but just in case there’s also a child lock for added security. The stainless steel sieve responds well to a cleaning brush and the sieve, pulp basin and juice pitcher are all dishwasher-safe, making this one of the easiest juicers to use on a daily basis. With three components that easily slot together in seconds, it is possible to assemble the model make your juice disassemble and clean within a matter of minutes. This category is where the Nutribullet Juicer really shines. Nutribullet Juicer review: Ease of use and cleaning Overall, this was a very decent performance for one of the most affordable and simple juicers that we tested. Finally, when processing a beetroot, blueberry and strawberry juice, the Nutribullet was able to produce a strong 62.5% juice yield, although it did struggle a bit more with the beet greens.

Notably, it was able to process kale quite effectively in the apple, kale and celery recipe, and therefore yield a respectable 65%.

This juicer also reported one of the higher yields for carrot, lemon and ginger juice (51%), particularly once the higher power setting was engaged. Specifically, when juicing oranges, the Nutribullet produced a solid 58% juice yield, and this performance improved when pineapple and mango were added to the mix: the yield rose to 65%.

Juicing with the nutribullet