KitchenAid White Citrus Juicer Attachment for KitchenAid Stand Mixers JE

The media could not be loaded. I switched from using a manual hand juicer to this KitchenAid citrus juicer attachment, and it has completely sped up the process. I use it regularly to make fresh lemonade, and it saves a noticeable amount of time compared to squeezing by hand. It attaches easily to my KitchenAid stand mixer and detaches just as quickly when I’m done. The setup feels straightforward, and it runs smoothly while extracting juice efficiently. I also like how the pulp is collected separately, making it easy to control how much pulp I want to add back into the juice. Cleaning has been simple as well. The pieces come apart easily and rinse off without much effort, which makes it practical for frequent use. If you already own a KitchenAid mixer and make fresh juice often, this attachment is a convenient upgrade from manual juicing. It’s especially helpful for larger batches like lemonade where speed and consistency matter. Read more

I've used this several times and it works quite well. I like it better than using the old fashion hand squeezer which gets old fast. We drink Margaritas and other cocktails and use at least two to three bags of limes. Hand squeezing is no fun but with the KitchenAid JE attachment juicing makes this process so much easier. I'm so glad I decided to purchase this inexpensive attachment and I'm clueless why I didn't do it sooner. You do have to apply pressure to the lime or lemon on the head of the juicer but that's no hard work in comparison to using a hand squeezer. The KitchenAid does most of the work! Read more

Great attachment to Kitchenaid mixer. I have been wanting this for a while to juice oranges and lemons. Fit well and great price. Glad I purchased it Read more

There's nothing to match the taste of fresh orange juice!! When good oranges are available, I've been using a cuisinart small Juicer - does the job but requires care and patience in its' operation because it's inexpensive and not very powerful. We use the KitchenAid meat grinder attachment with great success - those interested in how to make a really great gyro let me know and I'll share recipe. So when I saw the juicer attachment I said "Why not give it a try?" And good Ol' Amazon came through with rapid delivery of one box contained 4 pieces to make up the juicer stand attachment. Three pieces make up the juicer attachment. The bowl, the reamer and the connecting rod to make it all work. These are my names for the parts, not the manufacturer. Assembly of the parts is pretty straight forward. Hardest part is getting the connecting rod hooked up properly. If you mess up it'll cost you a minute or two to get it right. Yes, there's an instruction sheet but usually these are designed to be read AFTER we mess up! Now most juicers I'm familiar with one pushes fruit down onto the juicer. To use this attachment, the juice bowl is 'up and down' or perpendicular to the counter surface. So one is really reaming the fruit by pushing against the wall - fortunately, the fruit hits the reamer and not the wall (assuming your aim with fruit-in-hand is good) There is a 4th piece in the box - let's call it a 'pulp filter or screen. It's small but I did use it to juice two lemons and, for for two lemons, the pulp catcher works well. After the two lemons I went on a roll - 9 oranges! (made 1 quart). Results? Much, much faster juicing than the B&D. The small pulp screen catcher is useless for more than the two lemons (or limes though I have yet to squeeze limes) mentioned earlier. Found the best pulp catcher/screen was to use a screen over the KitchenAid bowl. Works well and doesn't require constant emptying/cleaning of the screen. Quirks? A couple. Learning how to hold the fruit while juicing is important but easily learned with the first two or three oranges. After all, we all want to get maximum juice from each piece of fruit. I mention fruit because after the oranges I juiced grapefruit. Having juice run down your hand into your elbow is a quirk but since it doesn't happen by the tablespoon but more like an eye dropper it's not a major quirk. For my most recent juicing this quirk was stymied when I wrapped a small towel around my wrist and held it in place from a newspaper-delivered rubber band. Why 4 stars? It's good but not perfect. But for perfect you pay a lot, lot more. Yes, I recommend it if you're willing to accept the very small quirks that go with it - namely, learning how to hold the fruit to maximize juice and a few drops going down you hand to your elbow. Read more

I have a small countertop measuring bowl juicer which is perfectly fine for juicing a couple of lemons or oranges. But if you need a large quantity for a recipe, it becomes tiresome. I bought a handheld juicer which squeezes the juice out, but when I was trying to juice 2 cups of orange juice, my hand really began to ache. I really didn't want another huge kitchen gadget, but I really didn't want juicing to be so difficult. The juicer is very simple in design and super easy to wash. The mixer does all of the work for you and it does a better job getting the juice than anything handheld / manual. I needed approximately 6 oranges for my recipe, and I used 5 oranges, which put me over the amount of juice I needed. And I'm going to say again....it's VERY SIMPLE TO WASH. Five stars! Read more

Came out of the box broken, was given as a gift and by the time it was opened it was too late to return. Pin on the inside does not fit into the spinning portion. Poor quality and craftsmanship. Bummed I wasted my money, went for the name brand to avoid this and am very disappointed. Read more