19 reviews for Cold Press Juicer Machines. Kitchen in the Box Slow Masticating Juicers Machine.3.26inch Large Wide Feed Chute Fit Whole Fruits & Vegetables.BPA Free.Easy to Clean (Bright Red)

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   Freddy Luvless

   Rated 5 out of 5

   June 22, 2025

   Well built juicer that exceeded expectations

   I am reviewing the Kitchen in the Box Cold Pressed Juicer. Out of the box, it’s a stunning candy apple red-colored machine. It was nicely packaged for...More

   I am reviewing the Kitchen in the Box Cold Pressed Juicer. Out of the box, it’s a stunning candy apple red-colored machine. It was nicely packaged for shipping and easy to assemble. I did struggle at first with the silicone sleeve that fits on the motor spindle; it made securing the top chute difficult. It was easily repositioned and is easy to secure now.
   In use, the juicer is a rock star. I had a few mangoes that I wanted to test with this machine, and it worked flawlessly. The pulp was dry, and the mango juice was thick. I use apples and oranges regularly for fresh juice; just quarter them and put them in the flip chute, peel and all. The results are amazing. I can’t wait to try tomatoes to see if I can get a thick sauce for pasta.
   The machine is fairly quiet during operation, and disassembly was easy for cleaning. I was pleased with its performance and impressed with the results.

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   jdeej777

   Rated 5 out of 5

   March 10, 2025

   high quality slow masticating juicer

   I've reviewed a couple other slow masticating juicers and this is one of the better ones I reviewed. Typical to most juicers to have 2 chutes, one for...More

   I've reviewed a couple other slow masticating juicers and this is one of the better ones I reviewed. Typical to most juicers to have 2 chutes, one for long and one large. I like the larger chute of this juicer compared with the ones I tried. Unlike other units I tried, where it has soft, hard and reverse, this machine only has on and reverse. Just for comparison, this just means this machine can handle anything and you don't need to choose whether the fruit/veggie you're juicing is hard or soft.
   
   So far I've tried juicing celery, apple, carrots, and ginger and this machine juiced each to the last pulp. The noise level is ok, it was noisier when I plugged in the carrots but no big deal.
   
   Cleaning is easy as it disassembles quick and you just need to wash all the parts with water. You just need brush the lower portion of filter basket to make sure there's no residue that's left. Make sure to clean all the parts after juicing, it's easier to wash off all residues that way
   
   It's not cheap for $199 (at the time of this review) but it works really well and yields lots of juices for me.

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   R. D. Hailey

   Rated 5 out of 5

   February 18, 2025

   Slow Press juicer works well. Sets up and cleans up fairly easily. A little noisy

   Short Take: Nice juicer. Runs Well, Sets up and Cleans up easily. Limited work cycle. 10 minutes per half hour.Longer Version:This juicer works on a m...More

   Short Take: Nice juicer. Runs Well, Sets up and Cleans up easily. Limited work cycle. 10 minutes per half hour.
   
   Longer Version:
   
   This juicer works on a mashing principle instead of a cutting principle. A slow turning element grabs your fruit or vegetables and mashes it against a screening plate. This crushes the food, extracting the juice and sending it to a collecting cup while directing the left over pulp into another cup. According to the manual, which is mostly readible with some errors, this low-speed low-heat method preserves flavor and nutrition.
   
   I can't speak to that but the juice is tasty.
   
   Assembly is easy. Each piece is marked with red dots to show proper alignment, and the unit will beep if you assemble and lock it down properly.
   
   I ran three tests: grapes, mandarin oranges and honeycrisp apples.
   
   The grapes were easiest. I fed about a half pound of green grapes into the small hopper, and watched as the machine pulled them in, squeezed them, and moved the pulp out the side while the juice flowed. There wasn't much noise, which makes sense since grapes are an easy load. My wife and I tasted the juice, and it had a much milder flavor than grape juice from the store. It reminded me of fruit cocktail, which is often packed in white grape juice. I imagine red or black grapes will have a much stronger flavor.
   
   Looking in the machine after running it, I found a couple of half grapes that weren't totally squeezed and a bunch of pulp.
   
   Clean up was pretty easy with two exceptions. The lowest part of the mesh basket has the finest grating, and while the outside is easy to get to with the provided brush, the inside of the mesh is tough to get to. Still, it was fairly quick to get it completely clean.
   
   The other issue was the pulp spout. It has a plastic guard that works to keep the spout sealed for juice and only allow pulp to go through. Cleanig the spout with this in place is tough. It is built to swivel out of the way, but I worry that constantly pulling it out and forcing it back in will cause it to fail. The other option is to use the back end of the provided brush to push the residues out and clean it that way.
   
   Once it was clean, I ran the mandarin oranges (I chose mandarins because they are seedless and easy to peel.) and they ran through easily as well.
   
   The last test was the honeycrisp apples. I sliced and cored the apples before feeding them in. The pictures sho whole apples being fed through the juicer. It would probably work, but put a lot of strain on the motor and the body. SLicing the apples didn't take much time, and resulted in much less strain on the unit.
   
   I could hear the motor noice get louder with the apples, but since honey crisp are a relatively soft and juicy apple, they processed through with no problem.
   
   A couple of things to look out for. First, when cleaning the unit, make sure to put a strainer over the drain in your sink. The pulp gets pretty fine and could cause clogs in your plumbing if you don't. If you compost, the pulp would work well for that, I imagine. Scond, the instructions give a list of fruits to avoid, including lemons (Not limes though. Not sure why.) My guess is lemon will cause the clear plastic parts to get cloudy, but I don't know for sure.
   
   Bottom line: At $250, this isn't cheap at all. But it does get the job done, efficiently, and mostly quietly. Cleanup is pretty easy, taking less than 10 minutes when all is done.
   
   It does what it is supposed to do, quickly, efficiently, and with minimal effort. That's a winner.

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