the.com/juicer
a machine that turns five dollars of produce into eight ounof liquid regret.
means A device that extracts juice from fruits and vegetables, separating the liquid from the pulp and fiber.
from From "juice," which came into English through Old French "jus" (broth, sap, liquid) from Latin "ius" (sauce, broth) — itself related to a much older Indo-European root for mixing or stirring. The "-er" suffix is the plain old English agent ending that turns a thing into a doer: a juicer juices, just as a mixer mixes. The kitchen-appliance sense is modern, riding the wave of electric countertop gadgets, but "juice" itself is ancient and humble, once meaning any plant's lifeblood squeezed out.
- fiber loss
- Tosses the part nutritionists actually want you to eat
- slang
- Also means a steroid-pumped athlete or electrician
- sugar bomb
- Strips fiber, leaving fast-absorbing fruit sugar behind
- juicero flop
- A $400 juicer squeezed bags hands could squeeze
- ancient roots
- Stone citrus presses date back thousands of years
orange julius — fast-casual chain founded 1926, serves fresh-squeezed orange juice and smoothies across us and canada
citrus world inc — minute maid producer in florida, processes millions of gallons of orange juice annually
breville juice fountain — commercial-grade countertop juicer, industry standard in juice bars and restaurants worldwide