Manual Sugar Cane Juicer, Commercial Sugar Cane Press Stainless Steel 3 Rollers 2.5" Inlet 110Lbs Output Capacity per Hour Sugarcane Extractor

This is my first time growing sugar cane and then harvesting some of the bigger canes and first time grinding it up. I removed the cover as we are only doing it manually. I cleaned it good first and then after each session...I would clean it and not allow it to start getting sticky. My size canes went through well. This is just home gardener use and so I will only be using it when I have more cane growing. I froze all of the juice so I can experiment using it. Want to cook some up for jaggery/piloncillo.

Nice ‘n heavy @ around 60 lbs. Quite sturdy and does what it claims it can do. Packed well in 2 boxes, so no damage in transit. Easy set up, follow the directions before using it for the first time, such as using a spray bottle of water to clean the interior rollers. I did this step twice or until the water came out clean & clear. Does a great job extracting all the juice from my sugar cane. I split the stalks in half lengthwise and little strength is needed to operate machine. Follow the directions on the provided sheet and you’re good to go. The juice is sweeter than expected!

I hooked this up to an electric motor and pressed 80 gallons of sorghum cane juice with no issues! Excellent beginner mill

We used this mutiple times this fall. It crushes and juices well. The design of the spigot did not make sense and did not go on correctly so it made it messier than it should have been when it was time to drain the pan.

The media could not be loaded. Safety: jamming 2nd pass gets fingers close to rollers. VERY SHARP EDGES on covers. You will need to dress these and round sharp corners before dismantling for cleaning. Stout little machine!Have run about 100 sorghum canes through it. Motorized, got 35% juice recovery with 1 pass and 46% with 2. Fed no more than 3 stalks at a time, got about 4.7 gallons per hour with 1 pass and sorry 35% efficiency. 2 passes got about 3.4 gallons per hour. May not have had it tight enough. Changed to 48" V-belt after this video. Stalks moved 3' in 16 seconds. Machine not observed to strain at this rate.Sugar cane was about 55%, 62% and 67% for 1, 2 and 3 passes BY HAND. Slower usually better recovery. Bring a couple of friends if you want to process 110 lb per hour!

We wanted to make our own sorghum molasses, and this crusher was advertised on a video we liked, so my husband bought it for me as a birthday gift. If we had used it immediately, I likely would have returned it.The good:It is very heavy with parts made from cast iron.The crushing function works beautifully.The Bad:There is no practical way to lift this heavy item. The metal parts surrounding the cast iron parts are flimsy and very sharp. This was a gift to me, and I cannot even move it. My husband struggled to find a way to lift it without cutting himself or destroying the flimsy metal parts.There was a scratch on one part (see pic), a small dent in the flimsy metal, and the sticker showing the direction to turn the crank is not even straight--sloppy. It's just a sticker, but it defines the function and gives direction. It's hanging over one edge about 3/16".The spout, when screwed on, does not point down. When I went back to the video where we originally saw this crusher, his was crooked, too. Must be another design flaw.Overall, this item could use a lot more engineering, especially for the price!

We use this press for sorghum stalks and it works great. It's manually operated, so you're definitely tired after doing a couple hundred stalks, but it works great and it's affordable. It's heavy and solidly built.We dropped ours about three feet onto asphalt, and the handle broke. When I contacted the seller to see if I could buy a replacement handle, they sent me a new one for FREE, and it arrived in two days. You can buy similar looking machines from several sellers - I'd highly recommend getting it from SmarketBuy! Awesome customer service!

Chooched through a pile in an hour or two. I need to grow more sorghum. I think it's built well, looks easy to hook up to a motor - but, I don't have that much sorghum to warrant a motor. Maybe someday