Best Masticating Juicer for Celery: Top Cold Press Models

The Ninja NeverClog stands out for buyers who prioritize reliability over specialty features. Its 150-watt motor runs at low speed, which is essential for celery, and the reverse function cuts through the most common frustration with masticating juicers: stuck produce. Owners report feeding whole celery stalks without aggressive chopping, and the dual pulp-control filters let you dial in exactly how much fiber stays in your glass. One longtime juicer enthusiast switched from a centrifugal model and praised how quietly it handles dense vegetables at any hour.

Where this model shines for celery specifically is its anti-drip lever and compact design. You can pause mid-juice without mess, which matters when you're extracting from tall produce batches. Compared to the Omega Celery Juicer, the Ninja trades specialized celery engineering for a more balanced all-rounder that doesn't require different end caps for different produce types.

The main trade-off is that the juice jug is smaller than some models (24 oz), so batch-prep cooks may want to plan refills. Still, the dishwasher-safe parts and straightforward assembly make it the easiest to maintain of the lineup.

The Omega Celery Juicer is the only model in this lineup engineered specifically for celery extraction, and that specialization shows in design details. The dedicated celery end cap uses longer press contact to squeeze maximum juice from fibrous stalks, and buyers consistently report feeding whole stalks without cutting them into pieces. At 80 RPM, the masticating action runs slow enough to preserve enzymes, which appeals to wellness juicers following celery-juice protocols.

This model includes a standard end cap too, so you're not limited to celery alone. The triple-stage masticating technology handles carrots, beets, and leafy greens. However, owners who've used it for five years straight note that the locking mechanism, made partly of plastic, can crack under torque if you don't allow the machine to juice at its own pace without forcing produce through the chute. Compared to the Jocuu Juicer, which emphasizes soft-and-hard dual speeds, the Omega is more forgiving with dense vegetables if you respect the feed rate.

The trade-off is time. This is the slowest machine here, regularly taking 15 minutes to process a celery bunch. That's intentional design for nutrient preservation, but it's not ideal for busy kitchens. Also, the feed chute is quite narrow, so prep work is unavoidable.

The Omega Juicer Premium elevates the standard Omega performance with a larger feed chute and extended warranty. At 80 RPM, it handles celery well, though it doesn't have the specialized celery end cap of its sibling model. What it offers instead is versatility: the horizontal auger design is specifically engineered for leafy greens like spinach and kale, and buyers moving from centrifugal machines praise how cleanly it processes these ingredients without foam or oxidation.

The larger chute means less prep time compared to the Celery Juicer model, and the five adjustable pressure settings let you fine-tune extraction based on what you're pressing. One longtime Breville user switched to this model and noted that re-juicing pulp becomes pleasurable rather than tedious, since the pulp continuously ejects into a bin during operation. Where the Omega Premium trails the EanOruus Juicer is in hopper capacity: it's a standard-sized single-batch machine, not a large-capacity model.

The 15-year coverage is genuine peace of mind, though it does come at a higher price point. The trade-off is that this machine is not faster than competing models; you're paying for durability and design optimization rather than speed.

The Jocuu delivers competitive performance at a lower price point than Omega models, making it attractive for buyers testing whether daily juicing fits their routine. The soft-and-hard dual-speed option (60 and 80 RPM) is practical for celery: soft speed works for tender produce, while hard speed tackles dense stalks and roots. Owners report good juice yield when they respect the feed pace and cut produce into thumb-sized pieces. The reverse function and anti-clogging design reduce the frustration that deters casual juicers.

What makes this model stand out is its warranty responsiveness. Multiple owners report that Jocuu replaces parts without hesitation, even years into ownership, and customer-service replies arrive within a day. Compared to the EanOruus Juicer, which emphasizes extra-large capacity and speed, the Jocuu prioritizes long-term support and simplicity. The main limitation is that the pulp outlet can be wet if you're re-juicing multiple times, so expect to run batches through twice if you want very dry pulp.

The trade-off is assembly complexity. While most juicers here are modular, the Jocuu filter piece can be confusing on first install, and one reviewer noted the plastic housing had slight deformation, making thorough cleaning difficult with needle tools.

The EanOruus prioritizes volume and speed for households and meal-preppers. The 6.5-inch chute accepts whole apples and oranges without cutting, and the 100-ounce hopper lets you load multiple days' worth of celery, carrots, and greens in one pass. This is the fastest machine in the lineup for throughput, and the high-torque AC brushless motor extracts juice efficiently from fibrous celery without the strain evident on smaller motors.

Where the EanOruus differs from the Jocuu is that it trades dual-speed control for a single, powerful setting. Buyers who process large volumes daily report the machine runs quietly ("whisper-quiet" is cited often) and leaves pulp very dry, requiring minimal re-juicing. The two interchangeable strainers also unlock sorbet and nut-milk making, adding versatility. However, the hopper chute width is advertised as 6.5 inches but actually measures closer to 6 inches in practice, so some very large produce still requires halving.

The main caveat: early reports flagged a squeaking noise during breaking-in and occasional locking difficulties on assembly, though these seemed to resolve after a few uses. Compared to the Ninja NeverClog, the EanOruus is heavier and takes more counter space, but it's purpose-built for high-volume juicing, not compact storage.