juicer

also called juice extractor

A food-preparation appliance that separates juice from the pulp and fibre of fruit or vegetables, yielding a liquid and a discarded (or by-product) pulp. Beyond any food-prep appliance's speed control it answers its extraction method — centrifugal, masticating, triturating, or citrus — the primary axis a buyer chooses on. Distinct from a blender, which liquidises the WHOLE ingredient with nothing separated out, and from a food processor, which cuts but does not press out juice.

the reading

A genuine kind — it answers questions its parent does not.

A juicer is a food preparation appliance that adds its own extraction method.

what it can tell you the questions a juicer answers

Grouped by the part of the product each question is about. Every juicer can answer all of these.

Identity who and what it is

Each juicer has a display name, a model name, a GTIN code, a single brand and a single manufacturer.

Measurement its measurable, physical facts

It measures depth, height and width (in millimeters or inches), net weight (in grams or kilograms), power rating (in watts), operating voltage (in volts) and noise level (in decibels). It has a single extraction method, installation type and speed control. It comes in any number of colors and materials.

Pricing what it costs

It can be listed at any number of list prices.

Compliance where it is from and what it meets

Each juicer states its country of origin and energy efficiency class. It may carry any number of certifications.

Media how it is shown

It can be shown with any number of images, each with its own alt text.

Availability whether it can be obtained

It has a single availability status.

slot-profile what a juicer answers

Every question it can answer — added here, shadowed (tightened from a parent), or inherited from above. Each answer is a ◇token, a №number + unit, or “free text.