Angel 8500SFH Cold Press Slow Juicer review

The Angel AG-8500SFH is the U.S. 8500 twin-gear juicer sold with both its standard filter and an additional soft-fruit housing. Both housings belong to one machine and are used as alternate setups. The exact page lists SUS-316 for the gears, housing filters and splash guard and SUS-304 for the motor base; the standard 8500 has the same listed core but does not include the extra filter.

Separate machine identity, not merely a loose accessory

Angel Juicer America identifies this package as AG-8500SFH, SKU AGUS8500AE21SFH and UPC 195893672363. Its product page shows a 110–120 V / 60 Hz U.S. selection as well as a separate 220 V / 50 Hz selection; only the U.S. configuration is assessed here. Angel lists it as a separate household juicer offer. It is not the standard AG-8500 page with an assumed after-purchase add-on: the SFH model code and package list specifically include the soft-fruit housing filter.

The maker describes the SFH offer as an AG-8500 plus that filter, and the listed operation remains a horizontal twin-gear masticating process with a 180 W motor, 82 rpm, automatic reverse, jamming sensor and overheat sensor. None of those figures establishes a tested yield or guarantees that a blockage will never occur. Automatic reverse helps clear a jam without asking you to select a manual reverse control; it is not a selectable juicing speed or a way to skip ingredient preparation.

Choose the housing for the recipe, then change setups

The exact package lists one standard housing and one additional soft-fruit housing. Angel describes the latter as useful for watery or softer ingredients such as pineapple, berries and tomato. The shared manual depicts the soft-fruit housing’s larger holes and gives separate softer-fruit recipes. The standard housing stays relevant for firmer produce and the manual’s pomegranate recipe. That makes the SFH kit useful for a household that actually alternates between those types of ingredients and wants both housings included.

Do not read “two housings” as two juicing paths. The housings are installed separately; the package does not document simultaneous filtering, another motor or an automatic fruit-class switch. If nearly all your recipes use the standard setup, the AG-8500 includes that same core machine without the extra filter. If the soft-fruit housing is essential, the standard AG-8500 does not meet that included-package requirement. The larger-hole filter is also not the separate daily-wheatgrass housing described in the manual and is not a puree disc.

The 8500 material grade applies to named parts

For AG-8500SFH, Angel identifies the twin gears, housing filters and splash guard as SUS-316 stainless steel, and its page specifies the motor base as SUS-304. The standard AG-8500 page gives the same material listing. By contrast, the exact AG-7500SFH page lists SUS-304 for its corresponding juicing parts. This is the functional family distinction behind the 8500 number; the SFH suffix separately identifies the additional filter package. Angel describes SUS-316 as more resistant to salt water and de-icing salts, but the listed alloy does not establish a measured improvement in juice texture, output, hygiene or service life. Do not mistake the SUS-316 parts note for a claim that every surface, including the base, is 316.

Plan for produce prep, cleaning and unmeasured vessels

The package list includes the motor base, gears, standard and soft-fruit housing filters, splash guard, power cord, glass cup, large and medium plastic juice-and-pulp cups, brushes, wooden pusher, cleaning knife, sealing rings and operation manual. Angel does not state a usable capacity for the cups. The exact package therefore meets an included-receiver need, but not a hard 32-ounce or larger minimum. Its product page lists the assembled unit as 19.5 × 7.75 × 10.5 inches and 20.8 pounds. The shared manual’s family table instead gives 20 × 7.5 × 11 inches and about 12 kg / 26.45 pounds without clearly assigning axis order. Treat space and lifting fit as unknown until you can verify the actual unit.

In use, follow the manual’s gradual feed instructions, use the pusher and prepare ingredients rather than expecting whole-produce feeding. The manual recommends a 30-minute running interval with a short pause; it does not say the juicer automatically stops at 30 minutes. It marks the gears, housing filters and splash guard dishwasher-safe but does not establish a high-heat SANI cycle or the dishwasher status of each cup and accessory. Angel’s separate 20-minute powered-fan instruction applies after an overheat stop, not to routine operation. Clean promptly and keep the motor base dry.

Who is the SFH package for?

Shortlist AG-8500SFH when you want both the standard and soft-fruit housings in the exact U.S. package and you value Angel’s stated SUS-316 grade for the named gears, filters and splash guard. It can support separate standard-housing and soft-fruit recipes, but this flexibility adds another large part to rinse and store. For the same core machine and listed 316 components without the extra filter in the box, compare standard AG-8500. For a soft-fruit housing with maker-listed SUS-304 juicing parts, the AG-7500SFH is the nearer alternative. The 7500SFH keeps automatic reverse and the shared 82 rpm listing; it differs in the material grade rather than a documented performance result. If you need measured capacity, a verified shelf fit or SANI approval, neither SFH label answers that essential need.

Angel’s direct/authorized policy lists a limited 10-year warranty on the motor base and five years on the gears, housing filters and splash guard, with consumables excluded. Coverage is non-transferable and intended for household use; check the exact seller’s written terms before relying on it.

Sources: Angel Juicer America’s AG-8500SFH page, the standard AG-8500 page, its AG-7500SFH comparison page, the shared Angel product manual and warranty policy. No independent performance test, personal use or customer-review summary is claimed.