Juicing Pineapple Demonstration
In this helpful demonstration by @jeffjuices, he peels his pineapple. Therefore, it is mentioned in our directions to peel pineapple, but you can keep the peel on as long as you thoroughly clean it.
There’s nothing like fresh pineapple juice. Sweet, refreshing, with just the right amount of tartness—it’s like tasting the tropics.
But because pineapple is both soft and fibrous, it can be tricky to juice, especially on its own. We tested different methods and found the best, easiest way to juice pineapple. This technique prevents clogging, yields more juice, and makes cleanup faster.
The fruit contains fibers that extend horizontally, and the core contains fibers that run vertically. Cutting the pineapple and core in the opposite direction breaks those fibers into smaller pieces, which prevents clogging.
Juicing the core at the end of the session pushes out remaining pulp inside the juicer.
Yes and no. A juicer is able to process pineapple peels, but it may be difficult to thoroughly clean the peel of bacteria and dirt before juicing. If you want to peel your pineapple before juicing but don’t want to throw away the peel, here’s another way to repurpose pineapple peels for zero-waste juicing.
In this helpful demonstration by @jeffjuices, he peels his pineapple. Therefore, it is mentioned in our directions to peel pineapple, but you can keep the peel on as long as you thoroughly clean it.