| Product: |
Philips HR1854 |
| Date: |
30/10/08 (262 review reads) |
| Rating: |
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Advantages: Pulp Extraction
Disadvantages: Only 550 Watts
At a mere 550 Watts, the Philips HR1854 was always going to struggle in the newly developing league of the "super-juicer", but it has a few tricks up its sleeve...
We've all been there: Late at night, or possibly a Sunday when the local stores are closed for business, you fancy a juice. The fridge is bare, the bin is heaving with discarded Tetra packs. But the bin is not the only overloaded vessel in the kitchen - your fruit bowl is bulging with a host of delights, yet for one reason or another you don't fancy actually eating the fruit. Enter the HR1854.
With only 550 Watts at its disposal, the seasoned juicemeister may be tempted to walk by this rig. But don't be fooled! What appears to be super-linear blade technology, coupled with Philips' wealth of experience in this field yield amazing results. And the built in pulp ejection mechanism is almost unheard of in this price bracket.
Seriously, this must be near the top of any juicer wish list.
Summary: More than just a "workhorse" juicer.
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Last comment:
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- 31/10/08 A bit more info would really do well here for future buyers. Simply add a lot more detail to show your user experience such as:
Noise
What it finds difficult to juice
Any dishwasher safe parts?
Price
Ea sy to store away or bulky?
The power of a juicer doesn't always determine whether its good or bad however. My own one has a 500 watt motor and copes brilliantly. Unless you have evidence to suggest that the Philips is struggling against super juicers, state your experience and evidence - otherwise leave it out of your review.
Crucia lly buyers who are looking at this model will be none the wiser regarding how it actually performs by reading your review. So if you update your review please message me.
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