The Diabetes Forum Support Community For Diabetics Online banner
1 - 3 of 3 Posts

· Registered
Joined
·
3 Posts
Discussion Starter · #1 ·
Good Morning.

I bought 10 big USA pomegranates from Giant yesterday night. It's @ $2.20 apiece. I intend to make fresh pomegranate juice for us today but before I start, I have some questions, hopefully, I can get good answers to maximize my time and efficiency.

1. Taking out the Red Pearls

Traditionally, the way I go about this is to break the "husk" gently using a fruit knife and manually remove the little Red Pearls from the pith. It is very tedious. It usually takes 10 minutes per pomegranate. Is there a better and faster way?

2. Juicing the Red Pearls

Usually, I dump all the Red Pearls into a blender, do a couple of high-speed pulse blending, just enough to "break" the flesh away from the small seeds in the Red Pearls.

After, I pour the blended mixture into a cloth bag and squeeze all the fresh juice into a container.

It's another tedious process, as it requires a lot of time and strength, for my petite hands to squeeze the cloth bag thoroughly.

Is there a better way to juice these little Red Pearls?

Is Will buying a slow juicer help? Can a slow juicer juice these little Red Pearls effectively? If so, what are the functionally effective brands I should consider?

I did surf the net previously on Hurom and Juicepresso. Each of them has mixed reviews. I am not sure which is value for money and most importantly, functionally better in juicing ∼ especially pomegranates. I love fresh pomegranate juice as there is a "wine" feel as I sip the drink.

PS: I have also browsed through the extremely long Juicing thread in this Forum as recommended by my elder brother Eat ∼ I am still undecided.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
3 Posts
Discussion Starter · #2 · (Edited)
Good Morning.

I bought 10 big USA pomegranates from Giant yesterday night. It's @ $2.20 apiece. I intend to make fresh pomegranate juice for us today but before I start, I have some questions, hopefully, I can get good answers to maximize my time and efficiency.

1. Taking out the Red Pearls

Traditionally, the way I go about this is to break the "husk" gently using a fruit knife and manually remove the little Red Pearls from the pith. It is very tedious. It usually takes 10 minutes per pomegranate. Is there a better and faster way?

2. Juicing the Red Pearls

Usually, I dump all the Red Pearls into a blender, do a couple of high-speed pulse blending, just enough to "break" the flesh away from the small seeds in the Red Pearls.

After, I pour the blended mixture into a cloth bag and squeeze all the fresh juice into a container.

It's another tedious process, as it requires a lot of time and strength, for my petite hands to squeeze the cloth bag thoroughly.

Is there a better way to juice these little Red Pearls?

Is Will buying a slow juicer help? Can a slow juicer juice these little Red Pearls effectively? If so, what are the functionally effective brands I should consider?

I did surf the net previously on Hurom and Juicepresso. Each of them has mixed reviews. I am not sure which is value for money and most importantly, functionally better in juicing ∼ especially pomegranates. I love fresh pomegranate juice as there is a "wine" feel as I sip the drink juices of juicks.

PS: I have also browsed through the extremely long Juicing thread in this Forum as recommended by my elder brother Eat ∼ I am still undecided.
thanks in advance
 

· Super Moderator
Joined
·
10,755 Posts
Hi ellamia, sorry you did not find the juicer you were looking for.

Since I do not drink juices because my BG meter tells me its not good for me, I know nothing about juicing or the equipment. I did look at some videos here that may be of help to you.

If you have questions about diabetes, I can be of more help. If so, please start a new member introduction thread so other members can learn a little more about you.
 
1 - 3 of 3 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top