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You can store them in a air tight glass jar. Ideally with no air, fill them all the way up! The ones in the picture that are not filled all the way up I will drink tomorrow, the full ones I will drink the day after. If you seal them up, they will last 24 to 36 hours.I did not know you could do that. I thought the enzymes started breaking down as soon as it was juiced. It would be easier to do a day's worth at one time.
I did not get started today. We have been so busy, I never made it to get produce. and I refuse to juice my salads. I love them to much to murder them.
Looks great!
I did not know you could do that. I thought the enzymes started breaking down as soon as it was juiced. It would be easier to do a day's worth at one time.
I did not get started today. We have been so busy, I never made it to get produce. and I refuse to juice my salads. I love them to much to murder them.
I'm a strong beliver in keeping all the pulp and fiber for consumption. My GI doc advised getting enough fiber to prevent colon cancer. ANd for those like me who eat low carb, the fiber is very beneficial as well as the juice.DeeDee here it is!
Arielle, should we start a nutribullet thread for those of us who are getting started with it?
It is different than juicing, but I think the recipes here will still work.
I am hoping I will not be as hungry on this because my stomach will at least a little bit of work to do. And apparently it is the lack of fiber which makes juicing better for you... I do not know. I am just going to try it all and see what works best for me.
The juicing isn't working so well for me because I am not taking the time. I hate the time it takes to feed it through and to clean up after wards, so I think the stuff it, blend it, drink it, swish out the container and go method might help me be more likely to do it.