Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Wash all oranges thoroughly under running water.
- Peel the oranges and remove seeds.
- Using a juicer or manual reamer, extract the juice from all oranges.
- If desired, squeeze in lemon or lime juice and stir in honey or sweetener.
- Mix well, pour over ice, and serve immediately.
- Optionally, garnish with a slice of blood orange or fresh mint leaves.
Notes
- Roll oranges on a countertop before juicing to increase juice yield.
- Use ripe, heavy oranges for maximum sweetness and color.
- Fresh juice is best consumed immediately to preserve nutrients and flavor.
- Store in the refrigerator for up to 48 hours in an airtight container.
- For a fizzy twist, mix juice with sparkling water or soda before serving.
Nutrition
Fresh blood orange juice (1 cup, about 240 ml) contains roughly 80–90 calories. It has 20–22 g of carbohydrates, mostly natural sugars (16–18 g), with about 1–2 g of fiber. Protein is minimal, around 1 g, and fat is virtually zero. It’s very high in vitamin C, providing 90–120 mg (about 100–130% of daily value), along with smaller amounts of folate (around 40 µg), potassium (400–450 mg), calcium (about 40 mg), and magnesium (around 15 mg).