Frozen Juice

frozen juice concentrate

frozen juice concentrate

After the invention of reliable refrigeration systems Frozen juice concentrate was developed in order to preserve citrus fruit grown in Florida’s orchards. When 2nd world war, frozen juice concentrate as their drinking.  Frozen juice concentrate became a hit in the American public quickly and then the idea spread around the world. Making frozen juice concentrate is not difficult process. Any one can do in his kitchen.

Here is the way to make a frozen juice concentrate

Step 1

Pour fruit juice into food grade plastic container, such as a gallon jug that has a narrow necked. Pour fruit juice into ¾ of gallon jug ( the jug should not be more than three-fourths full ) and then cap and freez!

Step 2

Remove the cap once the juice is completely frozen and suspend the jug upside down over another container such as a wide-mouth jar.

Step 3

Allow the frozen juice to thaw out drip by drip into the lower container until just ice is left in the jug. The tastier, more colorful part of the frozen substance will melt before the plain water crystals.

Step 4

Discard the remaining less colorful ice in the jug once the juice has separated during the thawing.

Step 5

Pour the separated juice back into the now empty plastic jug and repeat the freezing and dripping procedure two more times to produce a fine concentrate.

Step 6

Store the concentrate in a jar or in ice trays in the freezer.

Juice Smoothie

Spicing Up Your Juices and Smoothies

The Executive Summary about Juice Smoothie By Mark Snare

juice smoothies

juice smoothies

We are always pushing the juicing and finding new natural things to throw in the juicer and learn about, here we guide to fortify your juices for even more radiant health!

As a golden rule, leafy ones can be put in the juicer or juice extraxtor, root ones need to be juiced for maximum digestibility!

Basil: a nice herb, just a few leaves put through the juicer or thrown into the blender will add a slight peppery taste.

Mint: excellent for the digestive tract, not to mention the breath, only use a small amount or the taste will be over powering in your juice.

Rosemary: another herb with active benefits traditionally used for poor circulation try a pinch of this in your next juice.

Parsley: is a favorite of ours, a good source of vitamin C and calcium, this tasty herb finds its way into a good few of our juices.

Some Spicy additions

it’s nice to spice things up once in a while, and juices are just the same

Chilies: are a favorite of ours BUT! Due to their potent nature we DO NOT put them in the juicer! They can take over for a while and give everything a chili overtone, not good if you are after a nice fruit juice in the morning.

Garlic: now considered a super food for it’s legendary effects on the circulation and immune system you can throw a little in the juice as its quite oily and doesn’t hang around. Takes some getting used to as a raw juice but the health effects are very potent. Do not take before a first date or job interview though.

Ginger: this is a very popular addition to juices, it seems to go equally well in fruit or vegetable juice adding a nice warming spicy feel to your juice. Ginger has anti inflammatory and antiseptic qualities.

Nutmeg: a lovely smelling spice a pinch of nutmeg will have a lovely warming effect.

Cinnamon: a very distinctive taste, goes better with some things than others, try a little in a banana based smoothie

Other Post about Juice : Noni Juice, Pineapple Juice, Apple Juice, Grapefruit Juice, Juice Smoothie Recipe