Juicers That Keep the Pulp

No juicer keeps all the pulp, because separating pulp from juice is what a juicer is for. What three machines on this site do offer is a published choice about how much gets through: Ninja states two swappable pulp filters, Omega states two screens plus five pressure settings, and the two citrus electrics state adjustable pulp control. If what you want is the whole fruit with the fiber intact, the honest answer is a blender -- and this page says so rather than selling you a juicer that cannot do it.

Why there is no such thing as a full-pulp juicer

Every juicer in this category works by forcing produce against a screen. Liquid passes through the apertures; solids do not and are ejected as pulp. That is the mechanism, and it means the maximum pulp any juicer can deliver is whatever is small enough to pass the screen -- fine sediment and a little suspended fiber, not the pulp in the bin.

So the real question behind this search is not "which juicer keeps the pulp" but "how much can I get through, and can I control it". There are four honest answers, and only two of them involve buying a juicer.

The four ways to get more pulp in the glass

1. 1.Buy a machine with a published pulp choice. Three on this site: the Ninja's two filters, Omega's two screens and five pressure settings, and the citrus electrics' pulp settings. These are stated features rather than inferences, which on this site matters.
2. 2.Run a coarser screen if your machine has one. Omega is the only whole-produce brand here that ships two. Where a machine has one screen, the screen is the ceiling.
3. 3.Stir pulp back in. The least elegant and most effective option: spoon a tablespoon or two of the pulp from the bin into the glass and stir. It is also free, works on any machine, and gets you closer to a full-fiber drink than any setting will.
4. 4.Use a blender instead. If the fiber is the point, a blender keeps 100 percent of it, which no juicer can. Juice vs smoothie is the honest comparison, and juicer vs blender covers the appliance decision.

For the opposite preference, best pulp-free juicers ranks the machines that take the most fiber out -- and do juicers remove fiber explains where that fiber physically goes.

The picks in full

1. Most pulp control for the money

Ninja NeverClog JC151

Ninja JC151 · $100–200 · Our score 7.9/10

The only cold press machine on this site that gives you a mechanical choice rather than a setting: Ninja states two pulp filters, one for less pulp and one for more. You swap the part, so the difference is real rather than a dial that nudges it. Ninja also states 150 W and that the removable parts are dishwasher safe, which matters because the more-pulp filter needs more rinsing. Two honest gaps: Ninja publishes no RPM at all, and the warranty is 1 year in the US. Skip it if a long warranty is the point of the purchase.

Yield

Not availableNot sourced

Pulp

Ninja states two pulp filters, for less pulp or more pulpManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02

Cleanup time

Ninja states the removable parts are dishwasher safe; no cleanup time publishedManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02

Speed

Ninja states 150 W; no RPM publishedManufacturer claim: Ninja · checked 2026-10-02

What works

• Genuine pulp choice: two filters, not a marketing claim
• Dishwasher-safe removable parts
• Widely stocked at the big retailers, so it is easy to find and easy to return

What does not

• 1-year US warranty
• Ninja publishes no RPM, so it cannot be compared on speed
• 24-30 oz jug means emptying on bigger batches

Skip this if: You want a long warranty. Ninja covers this for one year in the US, against 15 on the premium verticals.

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

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• Yield7/10
• Pulp9/10
• Cleanup8/10
• Value8/10
• Quiet7/10

Read the full Ninja NeverClog JC151 review

2. Most adjustment of any machine here

Omega NC900HDC

Omega NC900HDC · $200–400 · Our score 7.9/10

Omega states five adjustable end-cap pressure settings and two juicing screens, at 80 RPM and 150 W, with a 15-year limited warranty -- which together is the widest published adjustment range on this site. Lower the pressure and run the coarser screen and more solids come through; raise it and the juice runs clearer. It is the closest thing in this category to a pulp dial that actually does something. The trade is physical: 19.22 in wide, 18.7 lb, and more parts to wash than any vertical here. Skip it if counter depth is tight.

Yield

Omega markets high juice yield and five pressure settings; no numeric yield figure is publishedManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02

Pulp

Five adjustable pressure settings and two juicing screens, per OmegaManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02

Cleanup time

Not available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourced

Speed

Omega states 80 RPM and 150 W outputManufacturer claim: Omega Juicers · checked 2026-10-02

What works

• Five pressure settings give real control over pulp and extraction
• Handles wheatgrass, which most verticals do poorly
• 15-year warranty on a design that has been iterated for years

What does not

• 19.22 in wide, which is a counter-depth problem in small kitchens
• More parts to wash than any vertical here
• 18.7 lb, so it lives out on the counter whether you like it or not

Skip this if: Your counter is shallow, or cleanup is what will make you quit. It is over 19 in wide and there are more parts to wash than on any vertical here.

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

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• Yield9/10
• Pulp9/10
• Cleanup6/10
• Value8/10
• Quiet8/10

Read the full Omega NC900HDC review

3. Best pulp control for citrus

Cuisinart Pulp Control Citrus Juicer

Cuisinart CCJ-500 · Under $100 · Our score 8.3/10

Citrus is where keeping pulp is most often the point, and this is the cheapest machine that does it properly: Cuisinart states three pulp control settings -- low, medium and high -- plus an auto-reversing cone that handles small limes through large grapefruit, and a limited 3-year warranty. Three discrete settings on an orange juice is a genuinely different drink at each end. Two published caveats: the working capacity is 8 oz so you pour off as you go, and Cuisinart publishes no wattage or RPM at all for this model.

Yield

Not availableNot sourced

Pulp

Cuisinart states three pulp control settings: low, medium and highManufacturer claim: Cuisinart · checked 2026-10-02

Cleanup time

Not available - no published cleanup time in minutesNot sourced

Speed

Not available - Cuisinart publishes no wattage or RPM for this modelNot sourced

What works

• Three pulp settings at a budget price
• The auto-reversing cone handles small limes and large grapefruit
• 3-year warranty

What does not

• Citrus only
• Cuisinart publishes no power figure
• 8 oz working capacity means pouring off as you go

Skip this if: You want one juicer for everything. This does citrus and nothing else.

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

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• Yield8/10
• Pulp9/10
• Cleanup8/10
• Value9/10
• Quiet7/10

4. Cheapest adjustable pulp control

BLACK+DECKER Citrus Juicer

BLACK+DECKER CJ625 · Under $100 · Our score 8.0/10

BLACK+DECKER states adjustable pulp control and dual auto-reversing cones for different fruit sizes, plus a 32 oz pitcher -- four times the Cuisinart's working capacity -- dishwasher-safe parts and a 2-year limited warranty. For a household that wants pulpy orange juice in jug quantities rather than by the glass, it is the most capacity-per-dollar here. The honest reason it is not the top citrus pick: published wattage for this model differs wildly between listings and BLACK+DECKER does not resolve it.

Yield

Not availableNot sourced

Pulp

BLACK+DECKER states adjustable pulp control and dual cones for different fruit sizesManufacturer claim: BLACK+DECKER · checked 2026-10-02

Cleanup time

BLACK+DECKER states dishwasher-safe parts; no cleanup time publishedManufacturer claim: BLACK+DECKER · checked 2026-10-02

Speed

Not available - retailer listings for this model quote 30 W, 150 W and 400 W, and we could not resolve the conflict against a primary sourceNot sourced

What works

• 32 oz pitcher, far bigger than most electric reamers
• Dual cones cover limes through grapefruit
• Adjustable pulp control at the lowest price in the category

What does not

• Published wattage is genuinely inconsistent across listings
• Light build at this price
• Citrus only

Skip this if: You want to know what you are buying on paper. Wattage figures for this model differ wildly between listings, and BLACK+DECKER does not resolve it.

Representative photo. We have no manufacturer image library, so this is a licensed stock photo of the category, not a photo of this unit.

Check price on Amazon

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• Yield7/10
• Pulp8/10
• Cleanup8/10
• Value10/10
• Quiet7/10

Read the full BLACK+DECKER Citrus Juicer review

Centrifugal juice looks pulpier -- but is not

Juice from a centrifugal machine often appears to carry more solids, and it is worth understanding why, because it is mostly an illusion. High-speed spinning whips air into the juice and produces a thick head of foam, and foam reads as body. The juice underneath is typically cloudier than cold press juice but not meaningfully more fibrous -- the screen aperture is still what decides that.

Breville states a froth separator in the JE98XL carafe for exactly this reason. Juicer foam and oxidation explains what the foam is and why it matters less than it looks like it should, and juicer pulp explained covers the same ground from the opposite direction -- the people searching for the least pulp possible.

Do not throw the rest of it away

If the reason you want pulp in the glass is that discarding it feels wasteful, that is a reasonable instinct and there is a better outlet for it than a coarser screen. Juicer pulp goes into muffins, crackers, stock, fritters, dog treats and compost, and a full bin is a cup or more of usable material. What to do with juicer pulp has the full list.

Where to go next

If the question is really about the opposite -- the clearest possible juice -- juicer pulp explained is the page for that. If you have decided the fiber matters more than the clarity, juice vs smoothie will save you a purchase. And if you are choosing a first machine and pulp texture is one of your criteria, how to choose your first juicer puts it in context with the others.