Hamilton Beach Big Mouth 800 Watt Juice Extractor 67702 review

The Hamilton Beach Big Mouth 800 Watt Juice Extractor 67702 is a household, single-switch centrifugal juicer with a listed three-inch feed opening and a body that is wider but shallower than some other Big Mouth models. One practical distinction is easy to miss in the product image: Hamilton Beach’s FAQ says the 67702 does not include a juice cup. Plan to place your own glass or measuring container under the spout.

Identify the 67702 as its own configuration

The U.S. product page prints model 67702 and its linked Use & Care guide’s rating panel identifies model 67702, Type CJ24, at 120 volts, 60 Hz and 800 watts. Keep that exact type with the code; a similar-looking Big Mouth machine or the nearby 67601 family should not be treated as a substitute label. The motor rating is the maker’s electrical specification, not a measured juice yield, speed or noise result.

Hamilton Beach describes a stainless-steel micromesh basket, one simple on/off control, an extra-large pulp bin and a three-inch Big Mouth chute. The guide shows how those pieces fit together: seat the basket in its bowl, lower the cover, secure both side latches, fit the pulp bin beside the base, and set a separate glass below the outlet. Start the motor before feeding washed, prepared produce, then use the pusher slowly. This is one straightforward centrifugal routine, not a multi-speed or auger setup.

A wide opening reduces some prep, not all of it

The three-inch opening can make apples and some carrots or cucumbers easier to feed without cutting them into small pieces. It does not make every ingredient ready to drop in. The manual recommends peeling oranges, melons and mangoes where their skins would affect flavor and requires removing large pits from stone fruit. Use the pusher—not fingers—and feed gradually; the maker’s troubleshooting section links forceful feeding and a pulp-loaded basket with stalling, spraying, wet pulp or vibration.

The maker describes leafy-green recipes and soaked soy, almond or rice mixtures, but these still use the centrifugal basket rather than a blender or included nut-milk attachment. If low-speed adjustment is essential for delicate ingredients, this one-switch model does not document one.

Measure the right counter direction, then supply a receiver

The listed body measures 14.4 inches high by 11.5 inches wide by 7.8 inches deep. That is not simply the same footprint as the 67601J: its published width and depth are 7.8 and 11.5 inches respectively. The 67702 trades roughly 3.7 inches of depth for the same amount of width, It may suit a shallow but wide counter. Allow extra space for the pusher, side bin, glass and cleaning.

The FAQ lists the 67702 as supplied without a juice cup. A studio image shows a glass of juice under the spout, but that is not an included-item list. If you are comfortable bringing a glass or measuring cup, that absence can keep the setup flexible. If a supplied pitcher is essential, choose a model with a documented one: the Big Mouth Plus 67750 page specifies a 40-ounce lidded pitcher and two speeds, while the 67650 FAQ confirms a cup but does not state its volume. Do not infer either package from the shared Big Mouth name.

Expect active basket care

Hamilton Beach calls the removable juicing parts dishwasher-safe, but the 67702 manual limits them to the top rack, warns against the SANI setting, and keeps the motor base out of water and the dishwasher. It recommends brushing the mesh basket on both sides under running water immediately after juicing, before pulp dries in its fine openings. The basket’s center blades are sharp; unplug before cleaning, let it stop, and do not use a cracked or bent basket. The separate pulp container should not be allowed to overfill.

The manual’s fifteen-minute cool-down is a recovery step if thermal overload stops the motor. It is not a published normal run/rest schedule. The exact product page lists a three-year limited warranty, but that does not establish coverage for a used unit. A 2001 Hamilton Beach recall notice lists six different older extractor codes; that notice is not a complete safety-history clearance for 67702, so check any specific used machine and its condition rather than treating a family name as proof.

Who should consider it?

The 67702 makes sense to compare if you want a powered centrifugal route, a documented three-inch opening, a single on/off control, and a shallower 7.8-inch body depth, and you already have a glass or measuring cup. It is a poor fit if you need the juicer to include a pitcher, require at least two speeds, need a narrower 7.8-inch body width, or expect the base itself to go in the dishwasher. The 67601J offers the same broad 800-watt/three-inch/single-switch idea in a narrower, deeper listed body; the 67750 adds two speeds and a specified 40-ounce pitcher. Those are real choice points—not proof of better yield or quieter operation.

Look for the full “Hamilton Beach 67702” code in a purchase listing and compare it with the label on the appliance. The exact manual is a useful check if a seller’s listing mixes photographs or manuals from another Big Mouth model. None of the available manufacturer material establishes this model’s measured extraction efficiency, noise level, pulp-bin volume or a routine continuous-use limit.

Sources: Hamilton Beach’s exact U.S. 67702 product page, its linked 840307000 Use & Care guide, and the manufacturer FAQ for the included-cup question. For the pitcher alternative, see the exact 67750 page; for body-orientation comparison, see the 67601J page. This assessment makes no hands-on yield, noise, cleaning-time or durability claim.