I have some friends that will be really excited to try/buy this (I'm not a big juice fan). According to @ajs' article in BI, Jony Ive and Yves Béhar from Apple had a hand in the design. More details in the video:
Report
@rrhoover@ajs Ryan, did you know that you can add juice to La Croix? ;-)
After reading some articles on the internet. I didn't found a lot of studies talking about the lyophilisation of the vegetables. I was wondering if all the nutritional values stays the same and if the process doesn't modify the chemistry of the vegetables. Your product seems good but if finally you drink something worst than a real vegetables juices with daily product, what's the point? Do you have any studies talking about it?
Report
Not convinced that people will go for a $700 juicer in addition to the recurring cost of juice packs. Love the video and the marketing behind it though!
@chaserson - Agreed. I accepted the higher price point for the packs, because y'know I hate cleaning. But then I saw the cost of the machine when I was signing up. What a shame.
Report
while I appreciate the focus on convenience, not being able to use my own blend of fresh, local produce is not exactly a feature.
The pain point for at-home juicing is definitely convenience, but environmentally speaking (which is way more important than a solution to our laziness) this is Keurig 2.0. At $699, I'm also just another annoying commenter and not a buyer.
Report
Also, why is it wifi-ready? Are they planning some deeper IoT integration where this ridiculously expensive pouch-squeezer orders the pouches for you?
Report
Seriously is this an April Fools thing? A 700 dollar bag squeezer that only squeezes its own bags!? This is the antithesis of progress.
Replies
Product Hunt
Product Hunt
Raycast
Marker.io
Chasebook
Corkdork