Braun MultiJuice 7 Spin Juicer review: “a full glass in under 15 seconds”

Price on writing: £125 | Check price at Amazon or Braun directly

My verdict

If you’ve read my review of the Braun MultiJuice 5 spin juicer, you’ll know I’m not a lifelong juicing evangelist. I’m a busy working mum of two who is generally just trying to get something vaguely nutritious into everyone between school pick-up and tea and on weekends.

Braun’s MultiJuice 7 Spin Juicer feels like the 5’s slightly more confident older sibling. It’s bigger, more powerful and designed for families who get through juice at an alarming rate. In our house, that’s very much us. Two small children who could happily drink juice all day long if allowed, plus two adults attempting a gentle midlife health pivot. Like our soup-making phase (you can read our guide to the best soup makers if you’re still debating that purchase), juicing feels like the logical next step.

In short: it does exactly what the 5 does, just in larger quantities and with a bit more oomph.

How I’ve tested the Braun MultiJuice 7 Spin Juicer 

The MultiJuice 7 has been used by our family of four over a couple of weeks, mostly for after-school juices and weekend breakfast batches. 

Having already tested the 5, I assumed I knew what I was doing. But reader, I did not.

In a moment of misplaced confidence, I shoved 10 unpeeled oranges through the chute. The result was a large jug of spectacularly bitter juice that can only be described as disgusting. 

In my defence, the instructions aren’t especially shouty about removing orange rind. Though in hindsight, this is common sense... and my husband did gently suggest peeling them first (cue an "I told you so!"). All in the name of thorough testing, obviously.

After that humbling episode, I reverted to apples. Specifically Pink Lady apples, unpeeled and chopped in half at most. The result was exactly what you want from a centrifugal juicer: smooth, sweet, fresh juice in seconds, no chewy bits, no drama.

If you’re torn between blending and juicing, our round-up of the best blenders might help you decide which suits your kitchen habits better.

The juicer comes neatly packaged, with protective wrapping around the juicer, jug and brush

Braun MultiJuice 7 Spin Juicer: what’s in the box? 

You get the main juicer unit, an 800ml foam-separating jug and a cleaning brush with a spatula-style end for scraping pulp out of the container.

The pulp container holds 2L, which is noticeably larger than the MultiJuice 5. The maximum juice output is up to 2.5L in one go, which makes it better suited to bigger families or anyone who wants to make several glasses at once without stopping to empty things mid-flow.

All removable parts, including the jug, pulp container, blade assembly and cleaning brush, are dishwasher-safe. The only part that obviously can’t go anywhere near water is the main motor base.

You can clearly see the anti-drip button - which sadly did let a few drips through during testing

How the Braun MultiJuice 7 actually works in real life

Like the 5, this is a centrifugal juicer with Braun’s FastXtract technology, promising a full glass in under 15 seconds. In my experience, that’s accurate as it is impressively quick.

The 1000W motor gives it a bit more power than the 800W MultiJuice 5. In practical terms, that means it handles harder fruit and veg with ease and feels slightly more robust when you’re feeding through larger quantities.

There are two speeds, soft and hard, controlled by a simple dial. No digital screens, no flashing lights, no complicated menus, which I appreciate. When it’s 4.30pm and someone’s arguing about homework, I’d rather not consult a manual.

The 75mm chute means most apples go in whole or halved, and carrots disappear in seconds. Just peel your citrus - please learn from me.

Sacrificing a pack of Pink Lady apples - all in the name of testing

Juice quality is what you’d expect from a spin juicer: smooth, relatively pulp-free and best drunk immediately. There’s a bit of foam and natural separation if left to stand, which is normal for this type of machine. The anti-drip spout works well and saves the worktop from sticky puddles.

Noise-wise, it’s not subtle. No centrifugal juicer is. This is not one to run next to a sleeping baby. It’s not painfully loud, but you’ll know it’s on.

Visually, it’s a different vibe from the MultiJuice 5. The 7 has a stainless steel finish rather than matte black. It looks smart and slightly more premium, though it does show fingerprints more readily. In our kitchen, it actually blends in better than the black version, which stood out more against lighter cupboards.

There's a tool to help you press fruit down the chute for easy blitzing

Is the Braun MultiJuice 7 juicer easy to clean?

This is the question that decides whether an appliance lives on the worktop or is quietly exiled to a cupboard.

The MultiJuice 7 is straightforward rather than miraculous. It comes apart easily and, crucially, the removable parts can go straight into the dishwasher. I tend to give the mesh filter a quick rinse immediately after use so pulp doesn’t dry on and the included brush is useful for dislodging stubborn bits from the 2L pulp container.

Would I want to clean it five times a day? No. But for daily or every-other-day use, it’s perfectly manageable.

The large container holds plenty of pulp - but the best part is that all removeable bits are dishwasher friendly

Who is the Braun MultiJuice 5 most suitable for?

If you’re a couple who occasionally fancies a weekend juice, the MultiJuice 5 is probably enough.

If, however, you have multiple juice-loving children, like us, or you want to make larger batches in one go, the MultiJuice 7 makes more sense. The bigger pulp container and higher juice capacity mean fewer interruptions, and the 1000W motor feels reassuringly capable.

You will pay more than for the 5, though. With an RRP of £125, It’s an upgrade rather than a necessity. But if your household gets through drinks quickly, it’s a practical one.

There is some slight foaming with certain ingredients - for example, with Pink Lady apples

How does it compare to other juicers?

Compared with cold press models, it’s faster and more affordable, but louder and with slightly more oxidation. If you want longer-lasting juice and quieter operation, a masticating juicer may suit you better. If you want speed and minimal faff, centrifugal is still hard to beat.

Against the MultiJuice 5 specifically, the difference comes down to size and power. The 7 has a 1000W motor instead of 800W, a 2L pulp container instead of 1.5L and up to 2.5L juice output rather than 2L. Performance and ease of use are otherwise very similar.

Comparison: the MultiJuice 5 vs the MultiJuice 7

Side by side, they don't look too different - but the 7 series is definitely bigger than the 5

Final verdict: is the Braun MultiJuice 5 spin juicer the one for you?

The Braun MultiJuice 7 is not revolutionary. It doesn’t reinvent juicing. It simply does it quickly, efficiently and in bigger quantities.

Once I recovered from my citrus misstep, it produced consistently smooth, fresh juice that my children actually drank without complaint. For a family of four, the larger capacity is genuinely useful and the extra power gives it a slight edge over the 5.

Buy it if you want fast, smooth juice in bigger batches and you have the worktop space to spare. If your counters are already home to a food processor, air fryer and kettle that never moves, space is worth considering. With that said - skip it if you’re tight on space, very noise-sensitive or only make the occasional single glass.

And for the love of all things breakfast-related, peel your oranges.

About the author

Rebecca Roberts (aka Beccy) is our resident lifestyle expert with a practical focus on sleep, wellness and everyday comfort. She’s equally at home tackling frank, NSFW‑adjacent topics as she is road‑testing kitchen appliances, mattresses and vacuums that work for real parents. A former editor of LJMU’s Looprevil Press, she cut her teeth in journalism in 2010, earned a post‑grad diploma in Journalism and later led editorial at ExpatWoman in Dubai before joining Mumsnet. As a mum of two, she writes with the time‑poor, sleep‑deprived in mind - honest product reviews, realistic routines and products that make parents’ lives easier.

When she’s not at her desk, she’s probably product‑testing with her two helpers, corralling a PTA or walking her two dogs up and down country lanes.

About Mumsnet reviews

All Mumsnet product reviews are written by real parents after weeks of hands-on testing. We never accept payment for coverage, and our verdicts are independent and honest. We may earn a small commission through affiliate links, which helps fund our work - but it never influences our opinions.

All prices are correct at the time of writing.

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