I\'m into health, so when I saw the infomercial for the Nutribullet, I thought it might be a good replacement for my current blender.
Now, don\'t get me wrong. I didn\'t fall for this for the paid programming itself, because to be honest, the infomercial for this product is pretty gimmicky. Still, behind the gimmicks, the science seemed good and the product seemed like something I would get consistent use of as I\'m a fan of smoothies and protein shakes.
The Nutribullet is advertised as "NOT a blender, NOT a juicer; it\'s aSuperfood Nutrition Extractor!"
Look, I tried the whole juicing thing, and each time I tried to force myself to enjoy a "green juice," I just about wanted to throw up everywhere. In the Nutribullet\'s advertising, it\'s mentioned that juicing wastes atonof nutrition from the ingredients by ditching the pulp a.k.a. fiber. As soon as I heard this, I realized that, subconsciously, that was one of the reasons (the other being my distaste for pure juice) why I never shelled out for a juicer. Ever since I started studying health and nutrition a few years ago, I became aware of the importance of fiber in a person\'s diet, and hearing that one little bit of information made me really relieved that I\'ve remained juicer-less.
I bought this product myself at Bed, Bath & Beyond using the 20% coupon card that they so amazingly provide through the mail. I was going to retake these pictures as my cat was intruding, but I figured hey, how cute is he?
P.S. Clearly, I\'m no photographer. I do my best.