This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#2Different article, but same story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14148216
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#3I have a vitamix and I make smoothies with it. Plus, I can make ice cream with bananas + carob powder or cacao powder. This seems really pointless.
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#4That's a juicy story
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#5About 30+ years ago my local supermarket had a machine that would take a box of oranges and make juice out of it and it would pour it right into a bottle. All for less than $400.00. You would set it and walk away. It was fun to watch it go. Much better than what this machine seems to do.
New tech does not guarantee new and better ideas. This is a prime example.
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#6The real bottom line is near the end of the article:
"health experts agree that eating whole fruits and vegetables is better for you than drinking juice"
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#7> “775 aircraft-grade aluminum.”
That would almost certainly be the 7075 alloy [1].
> Byline: MEGAN GEUSS
Dare I guess at the pronunciation?
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#8"A fool and his money are soon parted"
Re: This $400 appliance that squeezes juice out of a bag appears unnecessary
#9perfect example of over-engineering a solution to a simple problem