Omega Juicer Premium Vegetable and Fruit Juice Extractor and Nutrition System Makes Nut Milks Baby Food and Sorbets, Adjustable Pressure Settings 80-RPM Slow Masticating Juicer, 150-Watts, Silver
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Availability:
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Arrives
Thursday, Jul 2
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Color: Silver
Features
- Cold Press Slow Juicer: This juice maker machine operates at a slow 80 RPM to minimize heat buildup and oxidation, promoting maximum nutrient extraction and healthy enzymes
- Versatile Kitchen Tool: Turn nuts into nut butter, extrude pasta, grind coffee and spices, mince herbs and garlic, make baby food and frozen desserts, and quickly whip up soy milk with the help of this versatile electric juicer and nutrition system
- Max Flavor and Nutrients: This fruit juicer machine uses dual-stage masticating technology to extract the maximum amount of nutrients, vitamins, flavor and juice from minimal amounts of fruits, vegetables, leafy greens, and wheatgrass
- Adjustable End Cap: Features 5 pressure settings designed to ensure maximum juice output and extraction; An automatic pulp ejection system allows you to enjoy continuous juicing
- Easy To Use: Equipped with a powerful but quiet gear reduction equivalent to a 2HP motor, this juice maker generates enough torque to process tough ingredients; Juice press also features an extra-large feed tray and convenient built-in handle
Description
The Omega NC900HD Nutrition System is a masticating juicer machine. Sometimes referred to as a low-speed juicer, the Nutrition Center processes at 80 RPM, whereas most other juice extractor machines process at a speed of 1,650 to 15,000 RPM. The low speed protects and maintains healthy enzymes, prevents oxidation, and allows juice to be stored for longer periods without degradation. One of the most effective ways to easily access nutritious enzymes that help to improve immunity and overall health, Omega Juicer Machines are designed to deliver a potent dose of antioxidants to boost and support overall health and immunity. Don't eat your fruits and veggies—juice them and enjoy a day’s worth of vitamins in 1 delicious drink! The dual-stage juice processing system extracts the maximum amount of juice from fruits, vegetables, leafy greens, and even wheatgrass! You can also use your Omega low-speed juicer to turn nuts into nut butters, make baby food from natural, fresh ingredients, whip up soy milk, extrude pasta, grind coffee and spices, and mince herbs and garlic. Make delicious and nutritious drinks and snacks that everyone will love with the help of this slow juicer cold press machine. Note: some noise is to be expected. Please set this compact juicer machine juicer on top of a thin towel to help stabilize and mitigate noise.
Brand: Omega
Color: Silver
Special Feature: Manual
Product Dimensions: 6.5"D x 14.5"W x 15.5"H
Material: Plastic
Brand Name: Omega
Recommended Uses For Product: Fruits, Vegetables
Manufacturer: Omega
Model Name: Juice Extractor and Nutrition System
UPC: 737416090027
Global Trade Identification Number: 27
Warranty Description: 10-year
Model Number: NC900HDC
Part Number: NC900HDC
Included Components: Juicer, 1 juice cone, 1 homogenizing cone, 4 nozzles (3 pasta & 1 breadstick), 1 juice bowl (plastic), 1 pulp bowl (plastic), Care and Use Manual
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Type Name: Slow Masticating Dual-Stage Extraction with Adjustable Settings
Special Features: Manual
Maximum Power: 150 Watts
Wattage: 150 watts
Power Source: Corded Electric
Voltage: 120 Volts
Number of Speeds: 1
Material: Plastic
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash Only
Blade Material: Stainless Steel
Is the item dishwasher safe?: No
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 6.5"D x 14.5"W x 15.5"H
Item Weight: 13 Pounds
Color: Silver
Finish Type: Metallic
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 2
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Silver
This machine is the Rolls-Royce of coldpressed juicers!. This is my second purchase I bought one for our home and our vacation spot.! we use this juicer almost 4×5 times a week. It’s perfect and I actually gifted one to my friend so that makes three.! it’s quiet it’s fast and efficient. I actually bought an older model which was my first one I purchased and this one is a little bit more of an upgrade which is I like but I personally didn’t find anything wrong with the earlier model, but anyway, this one is a game changer to me. It’s comparable to the machines that they use in Whole Foods or Bristol Farms. ! It’s so easy to clean and it looks beautiful on our countertop!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2026 by Tlov
Color: Silver
Last year I bought a nicely priced centrifugal juicer, and discovered the wonders of fresh juice. I loved my juicer. it was quick, easy to use, easy to clean. except.....i kept getting great huge chunks of veggies that didn't get juiced, no matter how many times i tried to run them thru. and the tomatoes? finally i had to use cheesecloth to squeeze the last few cups of juice that were previously ending up in the garbage. Just got this juicer. wow. I make big batches of juice and freeze immediately, so i can have juice for many days without the prep and cleanup. and you know what? i don't care one bit that i have to stop every 20 to 30 minutes to let it cool off. that's when i clean the parts. i have plenty of time (retired). what really amazes me is that i am getting 1/3 to 1/2 as much MORE juice with this juicer! and it's practically foam free! Soooo much more economical and more juice to slurp every day! and more delicious juice it is! so yeah, i'm a fan. a BIG fan. this was a good start for masticating juice and i expect this well made product to last quite a while, according to most of the reviews. we'll see. sorry about the lack of capitals. having a keyboard issue. happy juicing!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2024 by Julie B.
Color: Silver
Outstanding. This is my 3rd Omega juicer. The first one I had for nearly 15 years. Eventually, I upgraded, although the juicer still worked, it was ready for retirement, and I wanted a newer model. I bought an Omega similar to this one (sorry, I can't remember the model number), but the chute was smaller. Amazing machine. Loved it. But I completely trashed it through no fault of the machines -- a long complicated story, involving a move, not paying attention, and some strange once in a lifetime variables. After two years, I trashed my beloved second Omega, that I used for everything, including wheatgrass. As I had a lot of life changes going on, I picked up a much less expensive Breville to get me through for a while. Was not happy. Although it did give me "juice," the amount of waste in the pulp was painful to see, and I'm not one to spend the time to re-juice pulp. It's a messy, time consuming process. I gifted much of the pulp to friends for compost (I don't have a composter set up, yet), and could use some pulp for soup bases, raw crackers, etc., but I wanted more JUICE, less waste. The cheap Breville lasted me less than two years, and then it busted. I stepped up to the plate and bought this Omega. The best Omega I've owned yet. Love, love, love the larger chute. Yes, it's slow, but the pulp is nice and dry, and I know that it's extracted as much juice as possible. For those who don't like using the masticating juicer for softer items (e.g., apples, cucumbers), there's an old juicing trick that holds true for anything softer: just put in a few softer items, and then the really hard fibrous greens or roots (beets, carrots, sweet potato) or celery. Mix up hard and soft items, alternate, and everything will go through fine. Machine clean-up takes a minute. While a masticating juicer does take longer to juice than a faster machine, the clean-up is much quicker and easier. And the larger chute is wonderful -- still some chopping of some things required, but the trade-off is a fully extracted juice with as little waste as possible. I adore this machine. In a strange way, I feel no regrets about the second machine being accidentally trashed, because I would have used it for fifteen years, and this machine was worth the wait, with its larger chute, increased efficiency, and better juice and pulp holders. Well worth the wait. Highest recommendations. p.s. Over the years, I've dealt with Omega customer service many times, and they have always been fantastic. Another reason I'm a loyal Omega customer.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2015 by Bleuday
Color: Silver
I've used my Breville 800JEXL Juice Fountain Elite 1000-Watt Juice Extractor for going on ten years now, and it's been great, no doubt about it. However, I've known for awhile that the high-speed centrifugal type of juicer (Breville) tends to heat up fruits/vegs and their juices and allow air into them as it rapidly shreds the piece of fruit or veg and spins out the juice--causing oxidation. Masticating juicers (Omega) do not: they slowly press out the juice. So I finally decided to take the plunge and try the Omega. I chose a horizontal rather than vertical version because, Omega says, the horizontal is better for leafy greens (I primarily juice vegetables, including spinach and other leafies, rather than fruits). Omega is definitely better than the Breville for leafy greens (more on this below). So this is a comparison between the two (Breville and Omega) and why, overall, I now like the Omega better (not in any particular order): 1. Omega is SO much quieter; Breville sounds like it's about to take off from my kitchen counter--and it does sometimes slide around a bit. 2. Omega is slower; Breville produces juice more quickly, but the rapidly spinning grater/shredder disc is noisy (see point 1, above) and dangerously sharp. Omega has no sharp grating device or blade, but rather a slowly turning corkscrew-like masticator. Given points 1 & 2, the Omega provides a pleasantly quiet, calm, dare I say meditative (!) early morning juicing experience. The Breville definitely does not! 3. Omega's feeder tube is quite a bit smaller than Breville's, so you have to cut produce into smaller pieces and can't feed as many in at a time, which also makes Omega slower. This might bother some people who are used to plunging whole giant carrots into the Breville, but I've adjusted--the first time I used the Omega I quickly figured out the optimal size and shape feeding into the (amazingly powerful and relentless, yet--have I mentioned?--quiet) masticator. 4. Omega does allow a little more pulp into the juice than Breville. But this is fine, for me; the pulp is so finely crushed and ground that it's very digestible, and having some pulp with your juice is healthier, mitigating the hit of sugars that fresh juices, even vegetable, give to the gut. 5. While juicing, pulp from Omega slowly inches its way out of the outlet nozzle/end cap (okay, yeah, it can remind one of a bodily function) and drops into the open pulp bin. Conversely, pulp from the Breville shoots into the attached enclosed pulp bin. Or, if you forget to attach the bin, pulp sprays all over the clean dishes in your dish drainer (which, yes, I've done). 6. Both Omega and Breville do not completely extract the juice from a fruit or vegetable, so I always run the pulp through a few more times to extract as much as possible. To do this with Breville is awkward and messy: must turn off the machine, detach the pulp bin, scrape the pulp out of the bin and various nooks and crannies of the machine with your fingers, stuff it back into the feeder tube (impossible to do without spilling some of it all over the machine and countertop), reattach the pulp bin, and rev up the machine again. To run the pulp through an Omega is so easy! It drops out of the nozzle, I pick it up and add to the feeder tube with the veggies still being juiced, and keep doing this until everything is juiced and the pulp comes out dry--never turning off the machine. Additionally, no matter how many times I run the pulp through Breville, there are always chunks of carrot or slices of cucumber or leaves of spinach that just don't get broken down. With Omega, everything except maybe a few celery strings is completely crushed and ground up. Also, I should add that Omega has an adjustable end cap--according to the manual, using the tighter setting for things like wheatgrass yields more juice. I only just discovered this so haven't yet tried adjusting the cap (or juicing wheatgrass). Breville doesn't have any sort of adjustment like this--and does not do a great job with leafy greens like spinach or kale (and I think Breville says don't even try to juice wheatgrass in its machine). Anyway, this ease of re-juicing the pulp is probably the most exciting aspect of the Omega to me, I guess because I'm so obsessed with extracting as much juice as possible and it's been so tedious to do with my Breville. If you're also into this, you'll find that the time it takes to re-juice the pulp in a Breville makes up for Omega's slower masticating mechanism; in other words, they both take the same amount of time--and Omega's overall process, including clean up, is much easier and more convenient (see point 7, coming up). 7. Once you learn how all the parts go together (which can take a couple of attempts), both Omega and Breville are equally easy to assemble and disassemble. Both are relatively easy to clean: all parts except the shredding disc/strainer (Breville) and the fine metal strainer (Omega) are quickly rinsed off in running water; a stiff brush comes with each machine to scrub pulp from the disc or strainer. I have run my Breville parts through the dishwasher; this works fine, but it's honestly easier to hand wash the parts right after juicing, before pieces of pulp dry on them, which at that point are almost impossible to remove. Come to think of it, the Omega parts are easier and faster to wash (takes literally a minute by hand) because they're smaller/less bulky than the Breville parts--and not dangerous, like Breville's shredding disc. 8. Both machines are about equally heavy, but the Omega has a molded handle on top (Breville doesn't), making it infinitely easier to move into and out of a storage cabinet. And the Omega, assembled, takes up less space both horizontally and vertically than the Breville, assembled. 9. Omega claims that it produces less foam in the juice than Breville. This is absolutely correct. I can confirm this without a doubt. Omega produces virtually no foam (a few bubbles floating on top). Breville produces 1/2 to 1 inch of foam (depending on what you're juicing--leafy greens make more foam), so it includes a pitcher with a special plastic lid that skims the foam off the top as you pour the juice into a glass. Omega doesn't need that--in fact, you can juice directly into your glass rather than into the receptacle that comes with the machine. So why does this matter. Less foam means less oxygen getting into the juice during juicing and thus less oxidation and depletion of nutrients. Of course, you should drink juice from either machine immediately, or store it in the fridge in a glass jar or bottle filled with juice all the way up to the lid so there's no air between the juice and the lid. 10. Finally, apparently the Omega can also make nut butters, nut milks, pasta, and other things; it's some kind of food processor. I haven't tried these and likely won't, but some people might find the all-in-one thing a great advantage. As far as I know, Breville's juicer does one thing: juicing. So, if you're debating between a Breville or an Omega, I think the Omega is worth the extra $$$ for several reasons. However, if you're 1) not juicing a lot of leafy things and 2) not obsessed about re-juicing pulp or 3) concerned about oxidation (how much more oxidized are Breville juices than Omega's, really? I have no idea), and 4) you want to produce juice as quickly as possible, then you'll probably be happy with Breville. It is certainly a great juicer; I have been pretty happy with mine for many years. But after using the Omega there's no question which one works better for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2019 by Bumblebee
Color: Silver
After watching Fat Sick and Nearly Dead the documentary, I've made it a mission to talk about healthy eating and the power of juicing and cleansing your body of the toxins it's accumulated over the years and I've learned over the years that your tools can make a world of difference. The juicer can play a tremendous part and this cold press juicer will extract as much juice as humanly possible from whatever fruit or vegetable you will insert into it. If you use a cold press then it will not heat the juice up therefore having it lose some of it's nutrients. I used a relative inexpensive Hamilton Beach juicer before and this thing literally double the juice I get out of it it seems. Juicing is the best way to cleanse your body and reset your digestive tract by giving it a break. When you don't eat solids there's not much work for your stomach to do so it takes a break. Fruits are for cleansing and Vegetables are more regenerative. This juicer is pricey but it's well worth it. Juicing must become a lifestyle after a life of not eating healthy, this must be incorporated into everything in your life. ***UPDATE*** I have to reduce this by one star. I noticed that when items like blueberries and strawberries get juiced they end up more mushy than anything.. And it's difficult to strain..
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2019 by DaveSincere
Color: Silver
Heavy duty appliance. Components feel sturdy. Super easy to wash! I tried Oster Jus Simple 2-speed juicer $67 and Omega $303 absolutely wins! The Oster was so sharp and loud I was afraid of waking up my 4 year old. With the Oster, my son likes to put the items in the juicer but he would tell me to muffle his ears because it was so loud. (He doesn't like loud rushing water from the bathtub as a comparison to the loud Oster.) The Omega had a quiet motor sound like slow grinding sound. It can be white noise if needed. It's very soothing. My son has no problem with the sound of the OMEGA. After 2 weeks of use, the pulp is still dry to the touch compared to the Oster Jus Simple 2-speed. The Oster machine produced wetter pulp after 2 weeks of use. Back to OMEGS- No dull blades to worry about because there isn't ANY to worry about. SCORE!!! Way less foam than the Oster. Cleaning- I just rinse with water and everything flows off. There is no sharp metal to freak over about. LOVE IT!!! The metal strainer needs more sponge rubbing but it's like a quick swish swish swish and the pulp comes out easily. Like I said no metal blades to worry about. No odd corners on the plastic ware where the pulp gets trapped under. The mastication spiral thingy is like a Hercules Chomper. I am beyond satisfied with this machine. Easy sponge cleaning on the base. It's like gliding a microfiber cloth along a Rolls-Royce. I don't know if that is a right analogy of how you would feel but it was mine review. It just feels nice to wipe the Omega. It took me 15 minutes to wash the Oster components because the pulp got stuck in between the plastic seal and the metal blades kept on getting plugged up with fiber and 6-7 minutes to wash 6 pieces from Omega. I haven't tried the pasta or food processor pieces yet. But I am sure this is a keeper. I love it so much. I use the pulp to make meatloaf. I actually enjoy cleaning the Omega. I seriously love the ease of cleaning. Also, as long as the veggies can fall in the shoot easily it will crush it. I enjoy the sound of the crunch when the masticator is doing it's job. My 4 year old son loves making juices. He doesn't drink it but one day he will. I want everyone to get the Omega NC900HDC!!! It's worth $400! It's a Juicer, Food Processor, meat grinder, Pasta Maker. Way worth more than it is sold. I bought it during Christmas sale. THANK YOU, OMEGA NC900HDC!!! My apologies for my rambling. Best of Luck on finding your own Juicer. I found mine.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2018 by Melinda
Color: Silver
I got this for my girlfriend and I when we wanted to start eating healthier. I did a lot of research and found this to be the best one on the market. It is way more expense than most juicers out there. But if you have the money to invest in a great product that will last a long time and meet every expectation you have then this is the one you will have to purchase. It comes with many different attachments to do things like make peanut butter or pasta, but we mostly use it for juicing. It is amazing how much this machine can take with just a plastic drill piece. We find it works great with hard vegetables like carrots, raw beets, and ginger. We usually put our apples in with every part of it and just cut into pieces that will fit in the juicer opening. We do this with many fruits and vegetables to make sure we are getting all the nutrients and juice possible. My girl friend even likes to put the beet stems in (minus the leaves since she says it gives the juice a different taste) the juicer with the beets. We purchased a book called juicing with the Omega juicer since we were first timers to the juicing world. It really helped get to know what our machine did best for us. But going online and reading articles and watching YouTube videos for free would help to. Just learn about what this juicer can do for you because everything it does is amazing! I also want to note that this juicer does do wheat-grass. Just be careful though that you don't put too much in at a time. I found out that it will get tangled up in the drill piece and knotted up if you put too much into it at one time. I had to keep taking the juicer apart to get all the grass pieces out that were just wrapping themselves around the drill piece. It worked great after I figured this out but you might want to start with small batches and see where that takes you. It helps if you are putting bigger things like oranges or apples through with the wheat-grass. But if you want a fresh wheat grass juice, definitely start small. And don't think that all the stuff that comes out the other end is a waste! If I am making a juice with carrots and beets, I will juice just them first and save the shredded pieces that are left over and put them on my salads. Nothing goes to waste with this machine if you don't want it. You can also you the shredded left overs for composite, which I am really thinking we might do for the spring! One more note: When putting things like oranges, lemons, grapes, and other soft fruits or vegetables, make sure to put some hard fruits or vegetables through with them. Alternate the density of your fruits and vegetables because sometimes the softer ones will clog up the strainer and not get pushed out the other end of the juicer.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2016 Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2016 by Catherine.Aulani
Color: Silver
If you've been juicing for a long time, this review may not help you all that much. This is my first foray into this arena, so if you're new or would like to hear from someone with a fresh set of eyes--here goes. I spent quite a few hours reviewing all of the juicer choices on the market. I read Wirecutter, tons of Amazon reviews, as well as reviews on Williams-Sonoma and BB&Beyond. I had 3 primary criteria: 1) ease in cleaning; 2) noise level; and 3) how "clear" the resulting juice would be (I was going for a relatively pulp free juice product). I was still unsure, so I ended up buying two juicers. The first was the Novis. I was attracted to its overall look, its Swiss engineering (with resulting quiet operation) and fairly condensed foot print. However, when trying to operate it, I'm not sure I got exactly how it was supposed to work--and didn't like what came out and to me at least, I made a mess. Please note: I completely own the possibility of possible user error. (Like I said, as a newbie to this arena--heck if I know how to do any of this stuff.) The other juicer I bought was this one--the NC900HDC. And--I have now used it I guess 7 times. Here's what I've found: 1) The juicer is very quiet. You could literally be having a conversation with someone and turn it on, and not have to raise your voice. So it passed that test with flying colors. Plus--it didn't result in my timid dog running out of the room crying like she did when I tried out the Vitamix blender. 2) Ease in cleaning--not bad. Of course, I'm at a loss for comparables but it takes me maybe a minute to disassemble and put the pertinent parts on the top shelf of the dishwasher that I then set to rinse or the light load setting and turn on. That's it. I who detest mess and lack sufficient time or patience to mess with having to clean something up (especially in the mornings) cannot believe that this is what a lot of juicers are complaining about with their machines. So I have to conclude that this is one of its selling points in the market. 3) Clarity of juice/lack of pulp--well, there's some in it, but not enough to bother me in the least bit--so it passes on that front as well. A couple of extra points for anyone who may still be reading: 1) A lot of reviewers complain that many of the parts are easily broken. To me--everything looks quite solid but then again it's a brand new machine so that's what I'd expect. But I honestly can't figure out what would break on the thing. I promise to update this review if and when something breaks. 2) In terms of processing time, yes--you will have to (depending on what you're putting through the machine) on occasion use the pusher thing to force things to go down, but that's a no big deal deal for me. Maybe it would irritate me if I'd previously owned a machine that grabbed whatever I put in it and spit out a bunch of juice but I mean--you're standing there loading the machine anyway--so the way I look at it, it occasionally gives me something to do. If this isn't the ultimate example of a true first world problem, I can't imagine what is. I'll close with the recipe I've put together so you can see the wide variety of textures and density of food items it works great with: Green Beet Juice 2 apples, sliced and cored 1 fairly long cucumber 2 C celery (in 3-4 inch pieces) 16 or so baby carrots 2 limes cut in quarters (with peel and seeds) 3-4 C combo baby chard, kale and spinach 3-4 beets (I peel the fresh beets but have found organic beets at Costco that are cooked and peeled and have used those as well; I wish they were raw really--but the peeling process is a bit of a bxxxch--it leaves red everywhere.) This yields 4 cups/serivings. I put this in as a recipe on my Fitness Pal and it comes to 110 calories per serving. (One final note: Depending on the kind of apples you use, and your basic sense of taste, a couple of times I stirred in a packet of stevia, which while making it sweeter, also seems to make the flavors overall come out a little more distinctly. Of course, this could all be in my mind, and to any all-natural, raw food juice police out there--please forgive me. I've also mixed it in with some stevia-sweetened ginger beer for what I've got to say was a terrifically refreshing and delicious drink.)
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2019 by Fort Worth Reviewer