Skip to content
Skip to content
logo

Juice

Save
Photo of a glass of orange juice next to half an orange
Photo of a glass of tomato juice
Photo of a glass of fresh juice
Photo credits (left to right): Photo credits (top to bottom): Flickr: REL Waldman; Flickr: liber; Flickr: Breville USA

Foods Included

Cranberry, Apple, Grapefruit, Orange, Fruit/Vegetable blend, Tomato

Description

Most juices that are sold in stores contain as much sugar as some sodas. A healthier option is to water down juices by adding at least 50% water. Or add fresh fruit to water to make your own delicious drink.

Buy It

  • Look for juices that have "100% juice" in the ingredient list. Avoid juices made with high fructose corn syrup or sugar.

Store It

  • Store juices in the fridge if fresh or after opening juices that were stored on shelves. Drink within 7 to 10 days of opening.

Cook It

  • Dilute juice with water or use it to flavor sparkling water for a refreshing drink.

Why It's Great

  • Vitamin C keeps our immune system strong and helps our bodies heal quickly.

 

Try It

Orange Freeze
5 mins
thumbnail
Apple Glazed Sweet Potatoes
40 mins
thumbnail
Mango Smoothie
5 mins
thumbnail
Raspberry Lime Fizz
10 mins
thumbnail
Banana Berry Smoothie
5 mins
thumbnail
Tropical Eye Opener
5 mins
thumbnail

“Funded by USDA SNAP, an equal opportunity provider and employer. Visit http://calfreshhealthyliving.org for healthy tips.”