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Fuller Brush Special Items & Hints 
Juicer Use and How to Clean

Samson

Omega

Solo Star

I've always used a vegetable juice for both veggies and fruits, especially our dooryard fruits here in Florida.   I became convinced of juicing benefits after my Uncle Theo went on a diet heavy in juice which restored his health and greatly extended his life.

For most of that time I used a rotary type juice.  It couldn't bet left unattended, however, and would unbalance easily, especially with soft dooryard berries or peels of any kind, threatening to walk right off the counter.  Also it was bulky to clean, taking up most of my dishwasher space unless I did it by hand.   My grinder gave out too, so I decided to get an Omega Juicer of the type shown above which also serves as a grinder. 

Let me tell you, the first time I tried to clean that screen cone, with the little "toothbrush" that comes with it, I thought I had made a terrible and expensive mistake.   It took a good twenty minutes just to clean the cone.   That was out of the question.

So I began to look through the many Fuller Kitchen brushes I had on hand, and came up with a surprising and rapid-cleaning solution on how to clean the juicer.   

First, be sure you clean your veggies well with a veggie brush.  We have two, the standard # 315 and the Premium, #316.  Frankly I prefer the 315, as I can scrub harder instead of peeling in many cases.  In any case, that's the one you'll need to clean that stubborn little cone. If you use this type of juicer, be sure to cut produce into long strips or manageable pieces.

# 315

# 321

Fill a dishpan with warm water and a little dish detergent or Fulsol.  As you dismantle the juicer, immediately rinse the residue off each piece, then wash in the dishpan.  Rinse and put on a towel to dry.  It's a snap.

Now for that little cone!   Rinse off all you can under running water, then swish in the soapy water to get some more off.  Now, insert the # 321 Jar Brush and rotate vigorously.   Rinse.  Then scrub the outside with the # 315 Veggie Brush.   Hold it up to the light.  If you see any fibers on the body of the cone, repeat as above.  For any stuck on the rim or ribs, scrub at an angle with the veggie brush.  Rinse in clean water and place on towel to drain and dry.

It takes me less than a minute to completely clean this cone.  Then I'm free to enjoy my juice.  What was an onerous chore is a now quick operation.  Never let the cone (or other parts) dry out dirty - if you are interrupted, put it to soak until you can clean it.

I always assemble my juicer as soon as the pieces are dry, and cover with a plastic bag to keep dust and debris out.