Eh.
I DIY and steeping
is a must with juices that you make ala DIY, as Katya mentioned.
Now re: steeping in general, there are differing schools of thought but if you want try it, there's the ultrasonic method or my improvisation of such.
The ultrasonic method is just a 30 dollars or less Ultrasonic jewelry cleaner. Here's basically what's out there:
Amazon.com : Professional Ultrasonic Jewelry and Eyeglass Cleaner Cleaning Machine : Electronics Cleaning Products : Electronics
Put the juice bottle in, turn on the little button. Several cycles.
3-5 hrs and it's steeped as much as it's ever going to steep.
This is what I have heard.
What I
do is a redneck modification.
Needed:
1 very large fan. Originally I had an attic fan, but now it's just a big 2 1/2 diameter fixed fan. And both vibrate like a jack hammer.
That's the key. The vibration.
Small cardboard box, with a top. This will hold/fit your juice container.
Bubble wrap. This will keep your juice upright
So essentially, you put your juice in the center of the box. Stuff the bubble wrap
around the bottle, with the exception of the bottom and top of the bottle which you want flush against the bottom/top of the box. ie: uncushioned.
Put top on box (juice standing straight up.
Duct tape it, tight. (Told ya it was redneck)
Now wedge that box between the floor (like cement or wood, anything hard for vibration purposes) and the bottom of the cage of the fan.
Turn on the fan. Feel your box, it should be vibrating. If you want to add heat, you could theoretically put a heater behind the fan/steeping box. When it was hot in the summer it took less time to get steeped and I can only think it was temperature
In a few hours that juice will be steeped to the equivalent of weeks.
I have actually seen the Nicotine change color from white to pink. This usually only occurs after time.
So this is totally redneck, but it works. And when I procure or make juice , I don't want to wait, so this is my solution.
Good luck with it
P.S.
I made a ridiculously childish looking bitmap of the original Attic fan steeper. This fan had been set in a wooden box/frame which allowed easy wedging.