Citrus Juicer by SCI/Scandicrafts, Inc
This handy item squeezes citrus with very little effort. The reservoir and spout allow for quick transfer of juice. Easy to clean. See complete description »
Item #103690 - In Stock
Ships from Our Warehouse in 1-2 business days. Gift wrap is available for this item.
You may also like…
-
Stoneware Juicer: Orange by Rachael Ray
-
(4)
- $25.99 $19.95
-
Stoneware Juicer: Red by Rachael Ray
-
(4)
- $25.99 $19.95
-
Stoneware Juicer: Blue by Rachael Ray
-
(4)
- $25.99 $19.95
This handy item squeezes citrus with very little effort. The reservoir and spout allow for quick transfer of juice. Easy to clean.
- Sort reviews by:
- Most Helpful
- | Newest
- | Oldest
- | Highest Rating
- | Lowest Rating
Simple is better. Finally a product that doesn't require an operator's manual in 10 different languages! It even works when the power goes out.
Attractive and functional. Great for lemons and limes, and that was the reason I bought it. A bit small for oranges, but still works. Why are these hand juicers so hard to find? Thank you Cooking.com for having it so readily available and well priced.
I love it! No interaction between the glass and the lemon juice, and you can pour exactly the amount of juice you want.
Shape of handle makes it very difficult to carry so we don't use the handle or we would lose the juice.
I broke my old glass juicer and ordered this one. It arrived fairly quickly and when I opened the box I was surprised at how small it was. This juicer works fine for small lemons and limes but if you want to squeeze an orange or a grapefruit it will take some effort and make a mess. the bowl doesn't hold much juice and the cone in the middle is quite small. Mostly good for squeezing limes.
Fruit & Vegetable Tools Best Sellers

All Skin Peeler: Black by Guy Fieri
-
(6)
- $7.95

Gadgets Precision Mandoline Slicer by Calphalon
- Free Shipping Offer
-
(8)
- $79.95
The zest of any citrus fruit is the brightly-colored outside of the peel. Use a peeler to remove strips of zest, but make sure not to cut too deep. You want to leave off the white part, called the pith; it's bitter.






