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Juiceman's Power of Juicing |  | Author: Jay Kordich
Publisher: Grand Central Publishing
Category: Book
List Price: $6.99
Buy Used: $1.69
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Seller: Blue_Cloud_Books
Rating:  37 reviews
Sales Rank: 59182
Media: Mass Market Paperback
Pages: 288
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 6.7 x 4.1 x 0.9
ISBN: 0446365483
Dewey Decimal Number: 613.26
EAN: 9780446365482
ASIN: 0446365483
Publication Date: August 1, 1993
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Television's Juiceman presents more than one hundred delicious recipes for juice, showing how fresh juice can help readers prevent serious illness, overcome fatigue, lower cholesterol, and lose weight. Reprint. LJ.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 37
 Useful & valid still, even 18 years later February 23, 2010
music lover (Santa Monica, CA USA)
I have a paperback of Juiceman's Power of Juicing published in 1992. It is still one of my "go to" books - very useful and valid even 18 years later.
 Great Book... January 7, 2010
J. Jones (Texas)
This is a great juicing book with very easy to follow recipes. I would definately recommend this to those who are just getting into juicing, as I'm very new to juicing myself. Great book, lots of good information.
Summer Cooler April 27, 2009
Rebecca Johnson (Washington State)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
As I type I'm drinking "Summer Cooler" a recipe that consists of orange, lime and peach. It is refreshing and easy to make. If you can't find peaches at certain times of the year you can also just use a can of peaches as I did.
While some books I've read recently get a bit overly ambitious (the use of herbs and hard-to-find ingredients) this book is perfect for anyone who just wants straight fruit and vegetable juices. There is a chapter on ailments but it is not overly complex and just gives information on which juice recipes work best for which ailment.
Some of the ailments include acne, anxiety, colds, digestion problems, flu, headaches, fatigue, insomnia, muscle cramping, sunburn, weakened immune system, arthritis, diabetes, heart disease and osteoporosis.
There is an interesting section on growing your own wheatgrass and a chapter on why fruits and vegetables are so good for you. Since I love using lemons in juice blends I was please to read that lemons are a rich source of bioflavonoids and that they help the body to detoxify.
Some of the recipes include:
Apricot Ambrosia - apricots, grapes and pears
The Key Wester - grapefruit, pineapple, apple and lime
Pacific Prize - carrots, cauliflower and bok choy
Zippy Spring Tonic - pineapple, radishes and dandelion greens
Most of the recipes contain two to five ingredients at the most. Most of the ingredients are available at your local grocery store. I noticed that in almost every recipes there are carrots so your skin and hair will look terrific after drinking these juices.
Jay Kordich says he drinks four glasses of vegetable juice and two glasses of fruit juice per day. This must mean his grocery bill is rather high. While juicing is fun it is also fairly expensive. Don't be surprised if your grocery bill is much higher than it was when you didn't juice. It is worth the price and you will feel much healthier - not to mention you will have fewer doctors' bills in the future.
You may also want to look for:
Ultimate Juicing: Delicious Recipes for Over 125 of the Best Fruit & Vegetable Juice Combinations
The Juice Lady's Juicing for High Level Wellness and Vibrant Good Looks
The Juice Lady's Guide to Juicing for Health: Unleashing the Healing Power of Whole Fruits and Vegetables
The Juicing Bible
~The Rebecca Review
Good but .... March 31, 2009
Visitor (Indiana, USA)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Good book on juicing but I found "Juicing For Life" to be much better.
The Juicemans Power of Juice November 17, 2007
S. Cudjoe
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I have had the book for a little over 30 days. I have been on a juice feast for 28 days so far. I used it in addition to other books to assist me in recipes. It is a great addition to add to your juice recipe library. It's cheap. It has some great recipes that may be used time and time again. He has a small section on some of the benefits of the fruits and vegetables, as well as the benefits of the vitamins. The recipes are fairly simple usually about 4 ingredients or less, and has many easy to find ingredients. Some are under our noses in the grocery store but we may never pay attention to them. There are more tasty drinks than not. (this is a plus, because I have had some awful drinks before). For individuals who follow food combining charts, this books does not try to combine fruits and veggies that have no right being paired together. He does not add a bunch of additional things to the majority of his recipes (for example soy milk, nut milk, mineral water, spices, seasoning and herbs.) I believe I saw about three recipes that had something extra such as mineral water and dry non fat milk.
Some recipes are common and no brainers that you may have thought of your self like juicing pineapple by itself or grapefruit by itself. There are a few recipes that are extremely similar for example he has one drink which is -two apples and one pear- and then another recipe which is -two apples, one pear, and 1 knob ginger-. He could have put that on the same page and said optional or something of the sorts. He list the tomato under vegetable but states most people regard it as a vegetable even though it's a fruit (which is fine) but he fails to realize that cucumbers are a fruit and doesn't cite the same information. It is not easy to find certain juice recipes you may have liked soley by the ingredients, it is best to put a post-it note to save the page.
I suggest that everyone reads some of the information in the back about certain veggies and fruits to ensure you do not drink certain things in excess or solo. I use to be a raw vegan (now just a vegan) and I was aware that beets by itself will paralyze the vocal chord, it is in the book but in the back. I am sure some may not be aware of certain information or even know what a daikon or fennel is, so read and research to ensure you are not suprised.
If you do a juice feast or a juice fast do not rely on just this book. If you just need some recipes to juice but maybe not so serious about juicing as much, then this will do. After juicing some time, you will be able to add or reduce certain fruits or vegetables to satisfy your taste buds.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 37
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