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If that’s true, expiration dates are hardly exact. A bag could go bad well before or it could be completely fine well after the date. Unless there was some sens
by tempsy 7y ago
If that’s true, expiration dates are hardly exact. A bag could go bad well before or it could be completely fine well after the date. Unless there was some sensor to detect whether something had gone bad I don’t see how preventing use of something you’ve already paid for is a good idea or even legal
- p1necone 7y agoNot to mention that I've never been to a juice bar where I couldn't see the fruit they were putting into the juicer beforehand - it's pretty obvious when it's spoiled both visually and from the taste. Even if this rationalization was true Juicero was only solving a problem they created by enforcing the use of these prepackaged bags in the first place.
- jennyyang 7y agoIt's clear from your comment that you've never even seen the product that you're making a comment on. Talk about an uninformed "expert" espousing their overly-confident opinion on something they know nothing about. And they didn't even use fruit, btw.
- p1necone 7y agoI have seen the product and I know how it works. I'm not sure what you mean, elaborate? > "they didn't even use fruit" Huh? We are both talking about Juicero, yes?
- tempsy 7y agothe bags were filled with fruit and vegetable pulp...
- jennyyang 7y agoNo, it was green juices. There was basically no fruit except as a preservative as a matter of principle. That was the whole point, the original founder already exited his first business selling green juice bars on the East Coast.