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FoodCycler Eco 5

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Quick Verdict

The FoodCycler Eco 5 processes food scraps in a five-liter bucket, including vegetable scraps, avocado pits, shells, and chicken or pork bones. Jina B used the processed material around plants and mixed it into planting soil.

Video Proof Moments

Five-liter bucket for vegetable scraps

Chicken or pork bones accepted

Processed material used around plants

Grinding heard when cycle starts

Carbon refresh guidance

Key Takeaways

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The bucket holds five liters of food scraps.

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Jina B used the processed material around plants and in planting soil.

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Jina B recommended refreshing the carbon about yearly or when cooking-food odors appear.

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Jina B put vegetable scraps and chicken or pork bones in it, but excluded steak bones.

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Grinding noise at the start of a cycle was described as normal.

Transcript
It makes me so sad to throw food scraps into the garbage. I'm Jina with WTI and I am super happy now because I have this Eco5 food cycler machine. Although it's just my husband and I, I love having the five liter bucket because we eat a ton of vegetables. But not only that I can put in our chicken or pork bones. In fact, pretty much any of your leftover food can go into this except for steak bones. You are going to be so amazed when you see how little is left when this thing finishes its cycle and you can put it directly into your garden. So I love sprinkling this around existing plants or even incorporating it into my soil for planting. This has a patented grinding system and it's no wonder that it's award winning because it can take avocado pits, peels, shells, bones and turn them into dust. And it does it with very little power. You are going to hear some grinding like this when the machine first starts and that's completely normal. Just keep the carbon refreshed about every year or if you happen to start smelling some cooking food. I can't imagine my life without one of these anymore. I'm sure you're going to love it as much as I do and that's my point of view.
Tags

FAQ

What food scraps did Jina B say could go in?

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Jina B mentioned vegetable scraps, avocado pits, peels, shells, and chicken or pork bones, but excluded steak bones.

How did Jina B use the processed material?

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Jina B sprinkled it around existing plants or incorporated it into soil for planting.

Does it make noise?

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Jina B said grinding could be heard when the machine first starts and described it as normal.

When should the carbon be refreshed?

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Jina B recommended refreshing it about every year, or if cooking-food odors become noticeable.

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