Breville Juice Fountain Cold Plus Review

Families and meal prep households that juice apples, carrots, and citrus in volume once or twice a week will get the most from this model. Greens focused daily juicers should choose a slow juicer instead and accept slower sessions.

The 1000 watt motor and 3.5 inch chute make this one of the fastest ways to fill a jug. Whole apples go in with minimal prep, and the two speeds keep soft fruit from being blasted apart unnecessarily.

The 70 fl oz jug seals and pours cleanly, so a Sunday batch can go straight into the fridge. That storage focus is the main reason to pick it over other centrifugal models.

On kale, spinach, and wheatgrass, pulp stays noticeably wetter than from the slow juicers in this topic. You can sandwich greens between apple pieces to improve results, but the gap does not close fully.

Noise is also part of the deal. High speed operation is loud for the short time it runs, which matters in open plan homes early in the morning.

Against the Breville Juice Fountain Elite 800JEXL, the Cold Plus offers the larger sealed storage jug and a more compact storage position for the pulp bin, while the Elite counters with a die cast metal body and titanium reinforced disc for heavy duty durability. Both use 1000 watt motors and carry one year warranties.

Against the Cuisinart CJE-1000, the Cold Plus has the better storage jug, while the Cuisinart offers five speeds instead of two and a longer three year limited warranty. Choose based on storage versus speed control.

Plan where this juicer lives before buying. At 14.2 x 9.2 x 17.6 inches and 14.5 lbs, the Cold Plus is a leave-out appliance for most kitchens, and its storage position for the pulp bin helps it sit more compactly than older centrifugal designs. Owners praise how quickly the parts rinse clean after hard produce, which keeps daily handling simple despite the size.

Noise is the other daily reality. The 1000 watt motor on its high speed setting draws complaints about volume, especially in open plan homes early in the morning. The two-speed control helps here: use the lower speed for soft produce, reserve high speed for hard roots and beets, and expect some foam on softer fruit either way.