Just another Juice Elixir scam…
o Does Zrii juice live up to expectations?
I had a Zrii Independent Sales Associate cold call me on my line of business which is specifically for my wellness clients and she started acting like a telemarketer. I reviewed the Utah based company Zrii and saw a lot of advertising on their videos and the way they do business so I decided to check them out and give them an honest review.
The popularity of “exotic juice” really seems to be growing. For example, there are over 1,000 different noni juice companies. You can buy noni juice or mangosteen juice even at your local Costco family grocery store. New juice companies appear on the Internet every month. In fact, I have tried most of the juices out there. Are all these juice companies scams? Or are they the next cure for everything that ails you?
Which is the best? Or do they all just want to get into your wallet?
Zrii’s business
I won’t go into detail about how Zrii CEO Bill Farley bankrupted Fruit of the Loom and how he was fired by the Fruit of the Loom board of directors just before he started this new juice company. We all make mistakes and we can learn from them.
It appears that Zrii’s current focus is on
1) The seven key ingredients (which are diluted with the main ingredients, the grape and pear juices), and
2) The income opportunity.
So is Zrii Amalaki juice a scam based on nothing more than making a dollar at someone else’s “expense”? They may be selling overpriced juice, but they are selling a real product so they are not a scam. Although if you are looking for a home business that you can do from home or online, I would not recommend them. It seems like you have to recruit a lot of people before you start earning enough income to live on. It can also cost around $2000 to start with the top business package, so it’s a bit expensive and hard to convince people to join a “juice”. It is never recommended to join a network marketing company within the first 2 years as 80% of NM companies fail within their first two years.
Since I publish a lot of health and wellness articles, a Zrii Independent Executive (IE) Sales Associate distributor called me with an unsolicited cold call to introduce me to his Zrii business opportunity. Before I knew it, he went right into the compensation plan. I asked him how he found my phone number and he told me he was using Google to look up phone numbers for people to call, specifically looking for people at other businesses. When I tried to ask him for more information, he hung up on me! She had called from a blocked number, so I was unable to report her to Zrii for a SPAM call.
So if your idea of ”working from home” and the internet is cold calling people who didn’t even ask for information… then by all means join Zrii. But if you are like me, and have some self-respect and value your time and are looking for a way to help and serve others, while creating a significant residual income that you can live on, then check out my site at the end. of this article and call me and ask what I do.
The Zrii Juice Product
Zrii does not list its “nutrition facts” label on the website!
They have flashy videos and promise money, but no ingredients? How do the actual contents of the juice compare? Sure, Zrii’s corporate website lists the “featured” ingredients: amalaki, ginger, turmeric, tulsi, schisandra, jujube, and haritaki, but they don’t tell you how much of each and don’t even tell you about the main ingredients. being
Apple juice
or pear juice
or pomegranate juice
This had my exaggeration warning.
I had to order a bottle of Zrii Amalaki juice to see the other main ingredients (cheap filler juices), but still, even the label on the bottle conveniently doesn’t reveal how much of each fruit is in the bottle. A bit suspicious…
What does Zrii Amalaki juice taste like?
When I tasted the Zrii juice, it tasted like sour soda with added sugar.
Personally, I don’t have big problems against “juices”.
I mean, hey, I enjoy a nice glass of V8 vegetable juice every once in a while. But I see some problems with this company. They may have a good thing but I see a money driven company with another expensive apple juice product they are trying to sell.
* Problem – WATER. When you buy a juiced product, you are paying a lot for WATER as one of the main ingredients.
* Problem – OXIDATION. The minute you unseal a juice it starts to oxidize… but many of these companies suggest putting their exotic juice in the fridge and consuming it over a period of SEVERAL DAYS or even longer!
* Problem – PASTEURIZATION. Most of the beneficial nutrients are destroyed in the heat pasteurization process of the juice.
* Problem – SUGAR. A High Pressure Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) test is a scientific test that uses a chemical machine that will give an exact breakdown of the molecules in a product. It has been found that most of the juices that have been tested on HPLC have fructose (sugar) as the main compound. Sugar may not even have been added as an ingredient, but the fruits were naturally high in sugar.
* Problem – IRREGULAR PRICE. When 4 bottles of Zrii juice cost around $120, I start to wonder how much the price of apple juice has gone up.
But the two biggest problems…
The two biggest problems, as pointed out by some experts, are (1) the deadly changes in blood PH level suggested by Dr. Young, and (2) as pointed out by Natural News author Mike Adams.. Over-hyped “exotic” fruits that only seem exciting since the average consumer may not know anything about it. It may not be any different than just drinking apple juice or pear juice.
1. To get the full FREE report on blood PH changes and exotic juices:
Dr. Young explains why “Mangosteen, Noni, Goji, Xango, Thia-Go, G3 are ALL acidic and unhealthy”
2. Reading Mike Adams’ Natural News article titled “Review: Zrii Juice and the Chopra Center: Standing Up to the Hype?” I found that I also had some problems with the nutrition of the product. His review is a bit more in-depth on nutrition. He even mentions that Zrii bottles are plastic and questions whether or not they contain the toxic chemical Bisphenol-A like most plastics. He complains that the “main ingredients (apple juice, pear juice, and pomegranate juice) are NOT organic” and may contain pesticides. He complains about the price, the slightly misleading marketing, and even calls the product “DEAD, cooked plants mixed in a base of processed grape and pear juice.” Adams goes on to say that because of the small amount of good ingredients in the juice, the product is “an insult to genuine Ayurvedic medicine” and he cannot understand why the Chopra Center would want to ruin its reputation by being affiliated with this Zrii Juice.
Do your research before using Zrii
Zrii was not for me. I found an alternative that shows more promise in many ways. You’ll want to do your own research if you’re researching Zrii juice or the Zrii business opportunity.
I did a lot of research before finding the right company and supplement that I now use on a daily basis with a noticeable difference in my energy and well-being. And just by sharing it with others… I get a nice residual income my family can live on, and I don’t have to go to work a regular “JOB”.
