Yonanas 902 Classic Vegan, Dairy-Free Frozen Fruit Soft Serve Maker, Includes 36 Recipes, 200-Watts, Silver
90
Adams Parker
Product Images
Product Features
- Yonanas Frozen Treat Maker: Easy-to-use vegan dessert maker quickly turns frozen fruit into delicious vegan soft serve or a smooth sorbet-like treat made without additional fat, sugar or preservatives .Frequency : 60 hz
- Delicious Versatility: Create your own healthy keto, non-dairy, and vegan frozen desserts or use the 36 included recipes to create simple, homemade desserts like pies, parfaits and sorbets
- Easy To Clean: Easy-to-maintain frozen fruit soft serve and sorbet maker features a top-rack dishwasher-safe chute assembly, plunger and blade
- Perfect Serving Size: This frozen fruit soft serve machine is equally ideal for crafting single servings or making enough to satisfy the whole family
- Includes: Frozen soft serve machine for fruit comes with a helpful Recipe Book complete with 36 individual recipes and an easy-to-understand User Manual
- Yonanas Frozen Treat Maker: Easy-to-use vegan dessert maker quickly turns frozen fruit into delicious vegan soft serve or a smooth sorbet-like treat made without additional fat, sugar or preservatives .Frequency : 60 hz
- Delicious Versatility: Create your own healthy keto, non-dairy, and vegan frozen desserts or use the 36 included recipes to create simple, homemade desserts like pies, parfaits and sorbets
- Easy To Clean: Easy-to-maintain frozen fruit soft serve and sorbet maker features a top-rack dishwasher-safe chute assembly, plunger and blade
- Perfect Serving Size: This frozen fruit soft serve machine is equally ideal for crafting single servings or making enough to satisfy the whole family
- Includes: Frozen soft serve machine for fruit comes with a helpful Recipe Book complete with 36 individual recipes and an easy-to-understand User Manual
Product Specifications
| Brand | Yonanas |
| Color | Silver |
| Capacity | 0.5 Liters |
| Special Feature | Manual |
| Material | Stainless Steel, Plastic |
| Included Components | Recipe Booklet And Instructions For Care, Owner's Manual Manual Given In Detail Page, Healthy Foods Yonanas Dessert Maker |
| Model Name | Yonanas 902 Silver |
| Product Dimensions | 7.5"L x 6.25"W x 13.75"H |
| Item Weight | 1.4 Pounds |
| Operation Mode | Automatic |
| Product Care Instructions | Dishwasher Safe |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00875195009196, 00875195009059, 00875195009028 |
| UPC | 667562972079 711138495353 875195009028 875195009059 875195009295 875195009196 |
| Manufacturer | The Legacy Companies |
| Item Weight | 1.4 pounds |
| Department | Unisex-Adult |
| ASIN | B005083ECS |
| Item model number | IC902ESV23 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | July 3, 2011 |
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Not 100% sold but happy enough that I bought it. I was telling a couple of the girls at work yesterday about how I’d gotten a Yonana and how eager I was to try it. One of the other girls comes up and says, “You ordered a Yonana?” I said yes, thinking she was going to tell me wonderful things about it. Instead, she said she’d had one, that she hated it, and recommended that I immediately pack it up and ship it back without trying it. She claimed it was noisy and difficult to clean. She recommended getting a Ninja instead and said a Ninja is more versatile, but then she went on to say that she has to add liquid to her fruit, which defeats the purpose for why I’d ordered the Yonana in the first place. I’m on Weight Watchers, and I’d ordered the Yonana because all you need is fruit and fruit is zero points on Weight Watchers. What’s not to love about “free” food? My co-worker also complained about needing to use two bananas for the Yonana and said that bananas are too high in carbs. High in carbs or not, bananas still count as “free” food on Weight Watchers and, contrary to what my co-worker said, you do not need to use two bananas nor do you need to use any bananas. So, being the stubborn person that I am, I decided not to take my co-worker’s advice.Last night I got to try the Yonana. My assessment…it is noisy. So noisy that it should be packed up and shipped back? No. It’s no more noisy than my blender or my son’s juicer. And it is not difficult to clean. Not in the least little bit. In fact, I was a bit wary of the blades on the blade cone because they looked a bit evil, like they could scrape up a knuckle without a second thought – but the blades actually ended up being very easy to clean off. You can actually just run the parts under water and rinse them off, it cleaned up that easily. If my co-worker wants to see difficult to clean, she can borrow my son’s juicer, which requires scrubbing with a toothbrush to get all the pulp out.I’d read some reviews on the Ninja and one of the reviews complained that the Ninja is a pain when you want to add additional ingredients because you have to take off the motor and take off a lid and there was another step that I don’t remember. My co-worker agreed that you do need to do all that, but she poo-pooed that review as saying that’s really not an issue. Well, I can’t vouch for the Ninja, but I can say that adding fruit to the Yonana is very easy. You just pull out the plunger (which you can get a little bit of suction there) and pop in the fruit and then plunge away.Creating the “ice cream” is very quick. I mean, very quick! In less time than it takes to dig frozen real ice cream out of a tub, you can have a Yonana treat. (Well, okay, that might not be totally true as you do need to thaw your frozen fruit first…but take the thawing part out of the equation, you can have the Yonana treat more quickly than real ice cream and without the cussing and swearing.)There is no waste in ingredients with the Yonana. I am always astounded by my son’s juicer at how much wasted product is left over. With the Yonana, you get to eat every bit of what goes into it. You will want to disassemble the unit right away, however, because you will find that some edible “ice cream” remains between the blade cover and the blade cone and some in the gasket too, but that’s very easy to scrape out, put in the bowl, and enjoy. I did notice that it seems that the first bowl of Yonana gets cheated out of some of their treat and subsequent bowls seem to be more filled. I’m not sure what the reason for that is as it didn’t appear that there was fruit left in the plunger. Maybe it’s the amount of fruit that remains between the cone cover and blade cone? I don’t know, but a solution is to make one big batch and then separate it into portions.The unit is much smaller than I’d expected it to be. It takes up less room than a toaster or a traditional blender or my son’s gigantic juicer. It is tall, however. But if you leave it out on a countertop, height isn’t an issue. It’s the footprint that would be an issue.One thing I discovered that I don’t really like about the design of the Yonana is that the spout the “ice cream” comes out is too close to the unit and sometimes the “ice cream” wants to curl back toward the unit and not into your bowl, even though I had the bowl pushed up next to the machine. A simple fix would be for the Yonana designer to make a longer spout. Next Yonana generation maybe. In the meantime, the user can use a higher bowl, or maybe a glass?Overall, am I 100% sold on Yonana? No. I wish I could say I am, but, after tasting my first creation, I think I’d rather just eat the fruit. The concoction does not taste like ice cream – it does, however, have the texture of soft serve ice cream. Oddly, my son, who drank a full 12 ounce glass of grainy juiced carrots without complaint made faces as he ate his banana/peach Yonana. He did eat it all, but I don’t think he’s going to be asking me to make him another Yonana treat. As for me, I do not like bananas, at all, and a few areas of my banana/berry tasted way too much like banana. (And, yes, I know, you do not need to use the bananas. I made my Yonana treat using just one banana, one half before the berries and one half after.) Am I going to ship my Yonana back? No. I’m going to give it more of a try. First off, a lot of the reviews and the Yonana owner’s manual/recipe books all say to use ripe bananas. I didn’t have ripe bananas. I just froze the bananas that were the most banged up looking and they really weren’t all that ripe. So I’m hoping that bananas that are truly ripe and not simply banged up will make a difference. Also, I intend to give it a try using just fruit without the bananas. I am also hoping that in time I will move beyond the desire for my concoctions to be ice cream and that I’ll just be happy that I’m having a Weight Watchers zero point treat. My husband also said that he thinks the Yonana will be a nice cold treat come summer when it’s hot.So, do I recommend the Yonana? Yes, I do. In fact, despite my not being sold on the taste of my first creation, I do intend on sharing my Yonana experience with my Weight Watchers group as well as my friends. Like a few of the reviews said, if you want ice cream, go buy ice cream. If you want a good, healthy, zero point treat, then, by all means, get a Yonana. It’s a good machine that does exactly what it’s meant to do.Follow up – I tried again and used just a berry mix (strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries) and four slices of peaches (no bananas). Very good. Even better, I mixed in a container of blueberry Fiber One yogurt (just one Weight Watchers point). Now, that was a good mixture that I can easily eat multiple times. It is runny, like soft serve ice cream that’s melted, but, boy did it taste good.
Not 100% sold but happy enough that I bought it. I was telling a couple of the girls at work yesterday about how I’d gotten a Yonana and how eager I was to try it. One of the other girls comes up and says, “You ordered a Yonana?” I said yes, thinking she was going to tell me wonderful things about it. Instead, she said she’d had one, that she hated it, and recommended that I immediately pack it up and ship it back without trying it. She claimed it was noisy and difficult to clean. She recommended getting a Ninja instead and said a Ninja is more versatile, but then she went on to say that she has to add liquid to her fruit, which defeats the purpose for why I’d ordered the Yonana in the first place. I’m on Weight Watchers, and I’d ordered the Yonana because all you need is fruit and fruit is zero points on Weight Watchers. What’s not to love about “free” food? My co-worker also complained about needing to use two bananas for the Yonana and said that bananas are too high in carbs. High in carbs or not, bananas still count as “free” food on Weight Watchers and, contrary to what my co-worker said, you do not need to use two bananas nor do you need to use any bananas. So, being the stubborn person that I am, I decided not to take my co-worker’s advice.Last night I got to try the Yonana. My assessment…it is noisy. So noisy that it should be packed up and shipped back? No. It’s no more noisy than my blender or my son’s juicer. And it is not difficult to clean. Not in the least little bit. In fact, I was a bit wary of the blades on the blade cone because they looked a bit evil, like they could scrape up a knuckle without a second thought – but the blades actually ended up being very easy to clean off. You can actually just run the parts under water and rinse them off, it cleaned up that easily. If my co-worker wants to see difficult to clean, she can borrow my son’s juicer, which requires scrubbing with a toothbrush to get all the pulp out.I’d read some reviews on the Ninja and one of the reviews complained that the Ninja is a pain when you want to add additional ingredients because you have to take off the motor and take off a lid and there was another step that I don’t remember. My co-worker agreed that you do need to do all that, but she poo-pooed that review as saying that’s really not an issue. Well, I can’t vouch for the Ninja, but I can say that adding fruit to the Yonana is very easy. You just pull out the plunger (which you can get a little bit of suction there) and pop in the fruit and then plunge away.Creating the “ice cream” is very quick. I mean, very quick! In less time than it takes to dig frozen real ice cream out of a tub, you can have a Yonana treat. (Well, okay, that might not be totally true as you do need to thaw your frozen fruit first…but take the thawing part out of the equation, you can have the Yonana treat more quickly than real ice cream and without the cussing and swearing.)There is no waste in ingredients with the Yonana. I am always astounded by my son’s juicer at how much wasted product is left over. With the Yonana, you get to eat every bit of what goes into it. You will want to disassemble the unit right away, however, because you will find that some edible “ice cream” remains between the blade cover and the blade cone and some in the gasket too, but that’s very easy to scrape out, put in the bowl, and enjoy. I did notice that it seems that the first bowl of Yonana gets cheated out of some of their treat and subsequent bowls seem to be more filled. I’m not sure what the reason for that is as it didn’t appear that there was fruit left in the plunger. Maybe it’s the amount of fruit that remains between the cone cover and blade cone? I don’t know, but a solution is to make one big batch and then separate it into portions.The unit is much smaller than I’d expected it to be. It takes up less room than a toaster or a traditional blender or my son’s gigantic juicer. It is tall, however. But if you leave it out on a countertop, height isn’t an issue. It’s the footprint that would be an issue.One thing I discovered that I don’t really like about the design of the Yonana is that the spout the “ice cream” comes out is too close to the unit and sometimes the “ice cream” wants to curl back toward the unit and not into your bowl, even though I had the bowl pushed up next to the machine. A simple fix would be for the Yonana designer to make a longer spout. Next Yonana generation maybe. In the meantime, the user can use a higher bowl, or maybe a glass?Overall, am I 100% sold on Yonana? No. I wish I could say I am, but, after tasting my first creation, I think I’d rather just eat the fruit. The concoction does not taste like ice cream – it does, however, have the texture of soft serve ice cream. Oddly, my son, who drank a full 12 ounce glass of grainy juiced carrots without complaint made faces as he ate his banana/peach Yonana. He did eat it all, but I don’t think he’s going to be asking me to make him another Yonana treat. As for me, I do not like bananas, at all, and a few areas of my banana/berry tasted way too much like banana. (And, yes, I know, you do not need to use the bananas. I made my Yonana treat using just one banana, one half before the berries and one half after.) Am I going to ship my Yonana back? No. I’m going to give it more of a try. First off, a lot of the reviews and the Yonana owner’s manual/recipe books all say to use ripe bananas. I didn’t have ripe bananas. I just froze the bananas that were the most banged up looking and they really weren’t all that ripe. So I’m hoping that bananas that are truly ripe and not simply banged up will make a difference. Also, I intend to give it a try using just fruit without the bananas. I am also hoping that in time I will move beyond the desire for my concoctions to be ice cream and that I’ll just be happy that I’m having a Weight Watchers zero point treat. My husband also said that he thinks the Yonana will be a nice cold treat come summer when it’s hot.So, do I recommend the Yonana? Yes, I do. In fact, despite my not being sold on the taste of my first creation, I do intend on sharing my Yonana experience with my Weight Watchers group as well as my friends. Like a few of the reviews said, if you want ice cream, go buy ice cream. If you want a good, healthy, zero point treat, then, by all means, get a Yonana. It’s a good machine that does exactly what it’s meant to do.Follow up – I tried again and used just a berry mix (strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries) and four slices of peaches (no bananas). Very good. Even better, I mixed in a container of blueberry Fiber One yogurt (just one Weight Watchers point). Now, that was a good mixture that I can easily eat multiple times. It is runny, like soft serve ice cream that’s melted, but, boy did it taste good.
Not 100% sold but happy enough that I bought it. I was telling a couple of the girls at work yesterday about how I’d gotten a Yonana and how eager I was to try it. One of the other girls comes up and says, “You ordered a Yonana?” I said yes, thinking she was going to tell me wonderful things about it. Instead, she said she’d had one, that she hated it, and recommended that I immediately pack it up and ship it back without trying it. She claimed it was noisy and difficult to clean. She recommended getting a Ninja instead and said a Ninja is more versatile, but then she went on to say that she has to add liquid to her fruit, which defeats the purpose for why I’d ordered the Yonana in the first place. I’m on Weight Watchers, and I’d ordered the Yonana because all you need is fruit and fruit is zero points on Weight Watchers. What’s not to love about “free” food? My co-worker also complained about needing to use two bananas for the Yonana and said that bananas are too high in carbs. High in carbs or not, bananas still count as “free” food on Weight Watchers and, contrary to what my co-worker said, you do not need to use two bananas nor do you need to use any bananas. So, being the stubborn person that I am, I decided not to take my co-worker’s advice.Last night I got to try the Yonana. My assessment…it is noisy. So noisy that it should be packed up and shipped back? No. It’s no more noisy than my blender or my son’s juicer. And it is not difficult to clean. Not in the least little bit. In fact, I was a bit wary of the blades on the blade cone because they looked a bit evil, like they could scrape up a knuckle without a second thought – but the blades actually ended up being very easy to clean off. You can actually just run the parts under water and rinse them off, it cleaned up that easily. If my co-worker wants to see difficult to clean, she can borrow my son’s juicer, which requires scrubbing with a toothbrush to get all the pulp out.I’d read some reviews on the Ninja and one of the reviews complained that the Ninja is a pain when you want to add additional ingredients because you have to take off the motor and take off a lid and there was another step that I don’t remember. My co-worker agreed that you do need to do all that, but she poo-pooed that review as saying that’s really not an issue. Well, I can’t vouch for the Ninja, but I can say that adding fruit to the Yonana is very easy. You just pull out the plunger (which you can get a little bit of suction there) and pop in the fruit and then plunge away.Creating the “ice cream” is very quick. I mean, very quick! In less time than it takes to dig frozen real ice cream out of a tub, you can have a Yonana treat. (Well, okay, that might not be totally true as you do need to thaw your frozen fruit first…but take the thawing part out of the equation, you can have the Yonana treat more quickly than real ice cream and without the cussing and swearing.)There is no waste in ingredients with the Yonana. I am always astounded by my son’s juicer at how much wasted product is left over. With the Yonana, you get to eat every bit of what goes into it. You will want to disassemble the unit right away, however, because you will find that some edible “ice cream” remains between the blade cover and the blade cone and some in the gasket too, but that’s very easy to scrape out, put in the bowl, and enjoy. I did notice that it seems that the first bowl of Yonana gets cheated out of some of their treat and subsequent bowls seem to be more filled. I’m not sure what the reason for that is as it didn’t appear that there was fruit left in the plunger. Maybe it’s the amount of fruit that remains between the cone cover and blade cone? I don’t know, but a solution is to make one big batch and then separate it into portions.The unit is much smaller than I’d expected it to be. It takes up less room than a toaster or a traditional blender or my son’s gigantic juicer. It is tall, however. But if you leave it out on a countertop, height isn’t an issue. It’s the footprint that would be an issue.One thing I discovered that I don’t really like about the design of the Yonana is that the spout the “ice cream” comes out is too close to the unit and sometimes the “ice cream” wants to curl back toward the unit and not into your bowl, even though I had the bowl pushed up next to the machine. A simple fix would be for the Yonana designer to make a longer spout. Next Yonana generation maybe. In the meantime, the user can use a higher bowl, or maybe a glass?Overall, am I 100% sold on Yonana? No. I wish I could say I am, but, after tasting my first creation, I think I’d rather just eat the fruit. The concoction does not taste like ice cream – it does, however, have the texture of soft serve ice cream. Oddly, my son, who drank a full 12 ounce glass of grainy juiced carrots without complaint made faces as he ate his banana/peach Yonana. He did eat it all, but I don’t think he’s going to be asking me to make him another Yonana treat. As for me, I do not like bananas, at all, and a few areas of my banana/berry tasted way too much like banana. (And, yes, I know, you do not need to use the bananas. I made my Yonana treat using just one banana, one half before the berries and one half after.) Am I going to ship my Yonana back? No. I’m going to give it more of a try. First off, a lot of the reviews and the Yonana owner’s manual/recipe books all say to use ripe bananas. I didn’t have ripe bananas. I just froze the bananas that were the most banged up looking and they really weren’t all that ripe. So I’m hoping that bananas that are truly ripe and not simply banged up will make a difference. Also, I intend to give it a try using just fruit without the bananas. I am also hoping that in time I will move beyond the desire for my concoctions to be ice cream and that I’ll just be happy that I’m having a Weight Watchers zero point treat. My husband also said that he thinks the Yonana will be a nice cold treat come summer when it’s hot.So, do I recommend the Yonana? Yes, I do. In fact, despite my not being sold on the taste of my first creation, I do intend on sharing my Yonana experience with my Weight Watchers group as well as my friends. Like a few of the reviews said, if you want ice cream, go buy ice cream. If you want a good, healthy, zero point treat, then, by all means, get a Yonana. It’s a good machine that does exactly what it’s meant to do.Follow up – I tried again and used just a berry mix (strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries) and four slices of peaches (no bananas). Very good. Even better, I mixed in a container of blueberry Fiber One yogurt (just one Weight Watchers point). Now, that was a good mixture that I can easily eat multiple times. It is runny, like soft serve ice cream that’s melted, but, boy did it taste good.
Really does live up to the hype. Because of a weird medication side effect, I’ve developed food allergies, including dairy. At the same time, doc has me on anti-inflammatory diet which means no extra sugar, even though I have a monster sweet tooth.This is the real thing. The trick is to seriously let those bananas get super-ripe, as in big brown spots. Then add whatever frozen fruit you’d like. So far, I’ve tried cherry, peach, mango, blueberry (mango is my favorite) and I haven’t even started trying the other recipes they have like Tiramisu or Mojito or chocolate…so many options! Also, I am a texture fiend. Sometimes the texture is almost as important as taste…and the texture of this is perfect, not too runny, soft but firm enough to have bite to it (if that makes sense lol). The first time, expect to add more fruit than you think you need but after that, you won’t have to use as much.I read some complaints that it is a pain taking it apart to clean it. Not really? I hate cleaning and I don’t think it’s a big deal at all. Yes, you have to remove the parts but the cleaning itself is simple, so it only takes a couple of minutes minus drying time. I can see myself using this almost every day. It’s absolutely healthy, you still get all the fiber and nutrients and it really does taste like sorbet…just make sure the bananas are ripe enough and follow the instructions.
The most wonderful guilt free dessert ever. I can not believe this exists!!!! Now you do have to wait to unthraw the fruit 7-15min. If you are too quick on the draw of adding frozen fruit in it won’t come out as smooth. If you are too slow the nice-cream will come out mushy. I’ve been on weight-watchers for 3 months And there are limited amount of desserts that you can eat in bulk to satisfy the sugar cravings. As long as fruit is zero points, this is the perfect addition to your kitchen gadgets. Easy-peasy guilt free dessert! I haven’t made bulk desserts yet to see how it freezes, but that’s the next trial! I can’t wait!
It’s really load. I love the idea of a healthy treat. This works well, but it is really loud and it’s not easy to clean.
Annoying to clean but fun. The “ice cream” produced by this machine is honestly way better than I expected. It is somehow creamy, rich, and sweet without any dairy or sugar. It comes apart easily which helps with washing, but washing each part is a bit of a task. Overall worth it but the time it takes to wash makes me think twice before using it.
Amazing machine. I have purchased ice cream makers and wind up using them a few times and then not very often after, but this machine is used daily! It is SO easy to do and a breeze to clean! I freeze all of the fruits that have nit been eaten and would usually be thrown away because they would go bad. It takes only minutes to pull a package of frozen fruit out of the freezer and whip it up! I add honey to the mixture for a sweetener and a teaspoon of water to help soften it. I do put the mixture back through the grinder two times to make sure it’s creamy and smooth. I have used this for my granddaughter as a quick treat, and for my daughter that had her tonsils removed. So far i have made strawberry, mango, pineapple, banana, pineapple-strawberry, strawberry-banana, and pineapple mango. The banana definitely makes the mixture creamier. The other fruit mixtures are the consistency of sherbet. I don’t know how long the blades will last or if they will get dull, but if they do, it is well worth the price to replace. This is a fabulous replacement for someone on a diet or trying to ear healthier as it replaces the sweet treats with healthy fruit and no additives! 10 our of 10 on this product!!
Very impressive. I receive d this product on time and I tried it the same day. It’s easy to use, it is not that noisy and I love the taste it’s like eating sherbert but without no sugar and no preservative I have tried it with bananas, I’ve tried it with cherries and strawberries. I tried it with all kinds of fruit as long as it’s frozen it works wonders. The price is great. This is my favorite yonanas machine, Very easy to clean, it’s not messy at all. It’s very healthy, And it comes out very smooth as well as thick and it doesn’t melt really quickly which is a good thing. Doesn’t take much counter space. I’ll recommend to family and friends.
We bought this to make healthier options for desserts. Using just frozen fruits and bananas, the Yonanas made several tasty treats following the recipes provided. No fat, no sugar, vegan, all natural!!It was extremely easy to operate and clean up was a breeze. Although it says dishwasher safe, we opted to hand wash in the sink which was no issue at all.We are very pleased with this product and have already been sharing desserts with others.
Easy, quick and delicious. I was skeptical as I have purchased so many ice cream makers that claim to be quick and able to make healthy choices from fruits only to come out as a thin shake consistency at best. I needed to break my nightly ice cream habit when my waist really started to grow. I stumbled across this and due to the inexpensive price tag, I decided to give it a try. I used for the first time today and I am beside myself! It was fast, easy and delicious!! The cleanup was so easy and quick too. I cannot wait to try more recipes but knowing that I can still have my ice cream is the best news I’ve had in a while. It was so creamy and so good. Actually tasted better than my fattening ice cream maybe because it is guilt-free. No sugar or milk was added nor needed. Frozen Bananas and berries, that was it! Took me less than 15 minutes to whip up a bowl which included 7 minutes to let thaw a little. PERFECTION!!!
Absolutely love this. Easy to use and easy to clean. Does not take up too much space in the kitchen.Make delicious healthy fruit sorbet, easily and quickly that is perfect for any occasion.
Great little sorbet/soft serve maker. We just ordered this little sorbet/soft serve maker, and we LOVE it! It is so easy to use and clean, and the sorbet is perfect! You can buy your own fresh fruit and freeze it or you can buy bagged frozen fruit. We’ve done a combo of both. Just place the frozen fruit (slightly thawed per the instructions) in the chute, turn it on, and out comes the sorbet. It has the perfect texture and is so refreshing! If you use frozen bananas, the outcome mimics soft serve ice cream. You can mix in other fruit with the bananas or add in things like choc chips or cookies to change up the flavor. It really is delicious!
My favorite purchase this yer. This makes the absolutely most delicious dessert and snack. I LOVE the Yonana!. Took a bit of experimenting but I discovered that you have to be careful to get the right bananas, freeze them at the right time, thaw them for the right amount of time. All of the details are included in the instructions, just be sure to follow them carefully to get your treat to come out right. Super fun and healthy fruit dessert. Easy to clean – just disassemble and throw a few plastic parts in the dishwasher and use it again the next day.
Amazing. My first attempt was messy and like a Lucille Ball comedy skit. I had frozen treat everywhere!Second attempt was flawless. It’s such a wonderful, healthy change for me. Way more delicious than the expensive sugar free ice cream bars I was buying.Yesterday’s delicious masterpiece was strawberry banana, about 1/3 cup cashew yogurt, organic unsweetened cocoa nibs and unsweetened coconut flakes plus some unsweetened deep dark cocoa powder. It was incredibly yummy. And guilt free. I add a bit of organic liquid stevia.Noise level—who cares? It only takes minutes to make.Extra left in the machine? I didn’t take the machine apart to get that bit. Just read about that in reviews. Will do. Or you can put a small cup to let it drain into.I find I don’t need to thaw for more than 5 minutes.I’m extremely happy. And can’t believe the low price.