Switching on and off (fig. A)
•
To switch on the appliance for normal use
(forward operation), set the on/off switch
(1) to the forward position ("ON").
•
To switch on the appliance to discharge
food ingredients (backward operation),
set the on/off switch (1) to the backward
position ("R").
•
To switch off the appliance, set the on/off
switch (1) to the off position ("O").
Note: The appliance is equipped with a current
limiting device that locks the motor when
processing hard food ingredients. When the
current is larger than 1.3 A, the motor will
stop running. If the motor is locked and does
not reverse automatically, set the on/off
switch to the off position ("O"), then to the
backward position ("R") to discharge food
ingredients and finally to the forward position
("ON") for normal use. If the motor is still
locked afterwards, remove the food ingredients
from the food processing spiral.
Hints for use (fig. A - H)
•
Assemble the appliance. Refer to the
section "Assembly".
•
Insert the mains plug into the wall socket.
•
Switch on the appliance. Refer to the
section "Switching on and off".
•
Cut the food ingredients into pieces that fit
into the feeding tube (13).
•
Put the food ingredients into the feeding
tube (13).
•
Fig. H: Use the pusher (6) to press the food
ingredients through the feeding tube (13).
Do not exert too much pressure on the
pusher (6).
•
If necessary, clean the juice filter (11) and
the juice attachment (12).
•
Switch off the appliance. Refer to the
section "Switching on and off".
•
Remove the mains plug from the wall socket.
•
Allow the appliance to cool down
completely.
Making juice
•
Preferably use fresh fruits and vegetables,
as they contain more juice.
•
Do not use fruits or vegetables with hard
seeds or thick skins. Always remove hard
seeds or thick skins.
•
Very hard fruits or vegetables (e.g. sugar
cane) are not suitable for the slow juicer.
Use a food processor, blender or stick blender
to process very hard fruits or vegetables.
•
It is recommended to drink the juice
immediately after extraction, as the juice
will quickly lose its taste and nutritional
value. Add a little lemon juice or lime juice
to slow down the process.
•
Refer to the below table for the nutritional
values of a wide range of fruits and
vegetables.
Fruit/vegetable Nutrient
Apple
Vitamin C
Pear
Dietary fibres
Peach
Vitamin B3, C & K;
Dietary fibres
Nectarine
Vitamin B3, C & K;
Dietary fibres
Apricot
Vitamin K;
Dietary fibres
Melon
Vitamin A & C;
Dietary fibres;
Folic acid
Kiwi
Vitamin C & K
Pineapple
Vitamin C
Grape
Vitamin B6, C & K
Raspberry
Vitamin C, Fe, K & Mg
Blueberry
Vitamin C
Tomato
Vitamin A, C & E;
Dietary fibres;
Folic acid
Cucumber
Vitamin C
Carrot
Vitamin A, B6 & C;
Dietary fibres
Celery
Vitamin C & K
Cabbage
Vitamin B6, C & K;
Dietary fibres;
Folic acid
Beet
Vitamin C & K;
Dietary fibres;
Folic acid
Fennel
Vitamin A, B6 & C;
Dietary fibres
Brussels sprout
Vitamin B, B6, C & E;
Dietary fibres;
Folic acid
12
Energy
200g = 150kJ (72Cal)
150g = 250kJ (60Cal)
150g = 205 kJ (49Cal)
180g = 35kJ (85Cal)
30g = 85kJ (20Cal)
200g = 210kJ (50Cal)
100g = 100kJ (40Cal)
150g = 245kJ (59Cal)
125g = 355kJ (85Cal)
125g = 130kJ (31Cal)
125g = 295kJ (70Cal)
1100g = 90kJ (22Cal)
280g = 120kJ (29Cal)
120g = 125kJ (30Cal)
80g = 55kJ (7Cal)
100g = 110kJ (26Cal)
160g = 190kJ (45Cal)
300g = 145kJ (35Cal)
100g = 110kJ (26Cal)