 Hey, this is Jake with The Verge and we are here with the Juicero. It is a really fancy juicer that is able to make cold-pressed juice right in your home. That's apparently a pretty difficult thing to come by, so Juicero is trying to make it really easy. It's supposed to make delicious cold-pressed juice, the finest of juices, but it does that in the most extravagant way possible. Here's how it works. Once you have the juicer, Juicero will deliver packs of pre-cut fruits and vegetables to your home. You then put those packs in the juicer and bam! It makes juice. No mess, no hassle. They take about two minutes to make. Most of the juices are pretty vegetable heavy, but there's enough fruit to give them a nice tart taste. I tried one called Sweet Greens with apples, spinach, and kale, and another called Carrot Beet with carrots and beets. They were pretty good. Okay, but here's where it gets weird. On each package is a QR code. That code is customized to every single package. Scan it with your phone and Juicero's app will literally tell you which farms your specific produce came from, in case that's a thing that matters to you. It'll give you a health breakdown, it'll let you see when the pack was delivered, and you can even order more packs from the app too. The juicer also has a scanner on it. It'll scan each pack so it knows what to make, and press a little bit harder or softer depending on what produce it's juicing. But get this, it also checks the pack's best-by date, and if the produce is even one day past its expiration, the juicer won't make it. You can't bring your own fruits and vegetables either. You can only juice Juicero's packs, which are between five and seven dollars. So if you buy Juicero, you're going all in. Oh, and by the way, if your internet's down, don't plan on making juice, because it is not happening. Internet connection required. Now, I'll admit, ludicrous as Juicero is, it does make a pretty tasty glass of juice, and it does make things pretty convenient. But I'm not sure that anyone needs this thing, and health experts have made it pretty clear to me that no one really does need it either. So if you really, really, and I mean really like juice, and have a lot of money, the Juicero is for you. But if you just want a glass of juice, please go to the store. You know better detective.
 Hey, this is Jake with The Verge and we are here with the Juicero.
 It is a really fancy juicer that is able to make cold-pressed juice right in your home.
 That's apparently a pretty difficult thing to come by, so Juicero is trying to make it really easy.
 It's supposed to make delicious cold-pressed juice, the finest of juices, but it does that in the most extravagant way possible.
 Here's how it works. Once you have the juicer, Juicero will deliver packs of pre-cut fruits and vegetables to your home.
 You then put those packs in the juicer and bam! It makes juice. No mess, no hassle.
 They take about two minutes to make. Most of the juices are pretty vegetable heavy,
 but there's enough fruit to give them a nice tart taste.
 I tried one called Sweet Greens with apples, spinach, and kale, and another called Carrot Beet with carrots and beets.
 They were pretty good.
 Okay, but here's where it gets weird. On each package is a QR code. That code is customized to every single package.
 Scan it with your phone and Juicero's app will literally tell you which farms your specific produce came from,
 in case that's a thing that matters to you.
 It'll give you a health breakdown, it'll let you see when the pack was delivered, and you can even order more packs from the app too.
 The juicer also has a scanner on it. It'll scan each pack so it knows what to make,
 and press a little bit harder or softer depending on what produce it's juicing.
 But get this, it also checks the pack's best-by date, and if the produce is even one day past its expiration,
 the juicer won't make it. You can't bring your own fruits and vegetables either. You can only juice Juicero's packs,
 which are between five and seven dollars. So if you buy Juicero, you're going all in.
 Oh, and by the way, if your internet's down, don't plan on making juice, because it is not happening. Internet connection required.
 Now, I'll admit, ludicrous as Juicero is, it does make a pretty tasty glass of juice, and it does make things pretty convenient.
 But I'm not sure that anyone needs this thing, and health experts have made it pretty clear to me that no one really does need it either.
 So if you really, really, and I mean really like juice, and have a lot of money,
 the Juicero is for you. But if you just want a glass of juice,
 please go to the store.
 You know better detective.