Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Plus 2-Speed Juicer 67750 review

The Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Plus 2-Speed Juicer 67750 is a discontinued U.S. centrifugal model with a documented lidded 40-ounce juice pitcher, three-inch feed opening and separate high and low settings. Hamilton Beach’s exact page says “No Longer Available,” so use this assessment to identify and compare a specific old-stock or used offer—not as a current buy-now recommendation.

Keep the exact 67750 identity and ratings together

The U.S. product page identifies model 67750 and links the 840250602 Use & Care manual. Its rating panel names model 67750, Type CJ19, 120 V, 60 Hz and 800 W. The page markets a “1.1 horsepower” motor but does not explain the relation to that electrical rating. Treat 800 W as the labeled specification, not a measured extraction result.

The parts diagram shows a stainless-steel micro-mesh basket, strainer bowl, separate pulp bin, latches, pusher, pitcher and HI/LO/OFF switch. Assemble and latch the basket and cover, position the bin and pitcher, start the motor, then feed prepared produce slowly with the pusher. It is a rotating-basket extractor, not a slow auger, blender or citrus-only reamer.

Two speeds add a real choice, but the chute does not remove all prep

Hamilton Beach lists a three-inch opening and two speeds. Its chart puts firm foods such as apples, carrots, beets, cucumber and ginger on HIGH; strawberries, grapes, tomatoes, soft fruit and leafy greens go on LOW. That is useful if your ingredient mix varies: the 67702 has a single ON/OFF control, while the 67750 lets you choose a maker-described speed for different produce. Neither the page nor the manual calls LOW a quiet mode or provides a sound measurement.

A wide chute can reduce cutting for some pieces, but the guide still says to wash produce, peel some skins and remove large pits. Push gently and slowly; never use fingers in the feed tube. Forceful feeding is not a substitute for the manual’s directions, and a three-inch opening does not promise every ingredient fits whole or a particular yield.

The supplied receiver is larger than a personal cup

The exact listing describes a 40-ounce BPA-free juice pitcher with a lid and froth separator. That is the clearest reason to consider this configuration over a model that leaves the receiver to you or supplies only a small cup. The pitcher’s capacity is not juice yield: how much liquid a batch makes depends on the ingredients and preparation. It is also separate from the external pulp container, whose volume the 67750 page does not publish.

For comparison, the 67735J has two speeds, a three-inch chute and a maker-listed 80-ounce pulp bin; its exact page does not establish a supplied juice receiver. The 67870 lists an 80-ounce pulp collector and 16-ounce cup. The 67906 has a 3.5-inch opening and 34-ounce pitcher. Those differences concern published fit and receiver setup, not tested juice output.

Plan the counter from reliable measurements, not the malformed listing

The 67750 page prints dimensions as “14.5 H x 17 H x 9 D.” Since H appears twice, it does not establish a width; do not turn the second height into a countertop measurement. If width is essential, this model cannot meet that requirement from the available specification—measure an actual unit. Leave extra working space for the chute, pitcher, pulp bin, cord and latch access.

Cleaning is a hands-on mesh-basket job

The product page calls the parts dishwasher-safe and includes a cleaning brush. The manual says to keep the motor base out of water and the dishwasher and not to use the SANI cycle. The basket has small sharp blades, can be damaged, and should be soaked or brushed promptly before pulp dries in its mesh. Unplug first; do not use a cracked or bent basket. Dishwasher-safe parts do not mean the entire appliance can go in the machine.

The 15-minute unplug-and-cool step is for a thermal-overload stop, not a recommended everyday session limit. The exact U.S. manual gives a three-year limited warranty, but do not assume that original-purchaser coverage transfers with a used machine. Hamilton Beach’s 2001 recall page names six different older extractor codes; that limited notice is not a complete recall-history clearance for 67750.

Who should look for one?

The 67750 is worth identifying if you want an earlier two-speed centrifugal extractor, a documented three-inch feed, and a lidded pitcher—and accept that the maker no longer offers it as a new model. If you want to compare models still listed by the maker, check the 67735J or 67870; if a wider documented opening and supplied pitcher matter, compare the 67906. If counter width is essential, choose a model with correctly labeled dimensions instead of guessing what “17 H” means.

For old stock or a used offer, verify that the base says 67750, inspect the basket for cracks or bends, and check that the pitcher, lid, pusher, latches and pulp bin are present. A shared Big Mouth name does not prove the parts match. The manual and discontinued page help identify it but supply no hands-on yield, noise or durability testing.

Sources: Hamilton Beach’s exact U.S. 67750 page and its directly linked 840250602 guide (model 67750, Type CJ19). Current alternatives: exact 67735J, 67870 and 67906 pages. This is a source-based assessment, not a hands-on test.