3 ms·
True, I don't know why nobody seems to point this out. Either what's inside the packs is already contain juice- therefore it's a scam to pretend it's raw unproc
by Udik 10y ago
True, I don't know why nobody seems to point this out. Either what's inside the packs is already contain juice- therefore it's a scam to pretend it's raw unprocessed vegetables; or the Bloomberg "hack" only works with a specific pack that contains very juicy fruits.
- xkcd-sucks 10y agoRealistically, it's probably reclaimed byproducts from fruit/vegetable processing, e.g. carrot shavings from making baby carrots out of whole carrots and so forth
- astrodust 10y agoI don't think the braniacs at Juicero thought that far ahead. They're probably using premium carrots for their product.
- pvaldes 10y agoHum... Yes, I could see many people investing in a way to get rid of their own food industry discards. Selling it to other people disguised again as premium extra fruit (instead to pay another company for removing it) would be a smart move. I can't see so clearly the value for the customer. Finely chopped fruit, even if convenient, should be cheaper than entire fruit. In fruits being entire, clean, firm, and as close as possible to the thing hanging in the tree is a sign of extra quality. Each time you cut a fruit its market value diminishes.