Tips on juicing cont’d, Fruit and vegetable facts, Getting the right blend – Breville JE95XL User Manual

Page 11: Using the pulp

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GETTING THE RIGHT BLEND

It is easy to create great tasting juice. If you

have been making your own vegetable and

fruit juices, then you know how simple it is to

invent new combinations. Taste, color,

texture and ingredient preferences are a

personal thing. Just think of some of your

favorite flavors and foods - would they work

well together or would they clash. Some

strong flavors could overpower the more

subtle flavors of others. It is however, a good

rule of thumb to combine starchy, pulpy

ingredients with those high in moisture.

USING THE PULP

The remaining pulp left after juicing fruit or

vegetables is mostly fiber and cellulose

which, like the juice, contains vital nutrients

necessary for the daily diet and can be used

in many ways. However, like the juice, pulp

should be used that day to avoid loss

of vitamins.

There are a number of recipes contained

in this book for the use of pulp (refer page

32). Apart from these, some of the other

uses of pulp are to bulk out rissoles, thicken

casseroles or soups or in the case of fruit,

simply placed in a bowl topped with

meringue and baked for a simple dessert.

Quite apart from the consumption use,

pulp is great used in the garden for compost.

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TIPS ON JUICING cont’d

When using the pulp, there

may be some pieces of fruit

or vegetable remaining.

These should be removed

before using the pulp in

any recipes.

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FACTS

Fruit and

Best Season

Storage

Nutritional Value

Kilojoule/

Vegetables

To Buy

Calorie Count

Apples

Autumn/

Vented plastic bags

High in Dietary Fiber

200g Apple

Winter

in refrigerator

and Vitamin C

=300kj (72 cals)

Apricots

Summer

Unwrapped in

High in Dietary Fiber

30g Apricot

crisper of refrigerator

Contains Potassium

=85kj (20 cals)

Beetroot

Winter

Cut off tops, then

Good source Folate

160g Beetroot

refrigerate unwrapped

and Dietary Fiber

=190kj (45 cals)

Vitamin C and
Potassium

Blueberries

Summer

Cover in the

Vitamin C

125g Blueberries

refrigerator

=295kj (70 cals)

Broccoli

Autumn/

Plastic bag in

Vitamin C

100g Broccoli

Winter

refrigerator

Folate, B2, B5, E, B6

=195kj (23 cals)

and Dietary Fiber

Brussels

Autumn/

Unwrapped in crisper

Vitamin C

100g Brussels

Sprouts

Winter

of refrigerator

B2, B6, E, Folate and

Sprouts

Dietary Fiber

=110kj (26 cals)

Cabbage

Winter

Wrap, trimmed in

Vitamin C

100g Cabbage

the refrigerator

Folate, Potassium

=110kj (26 cals)

B6 and Dietary Fiber

Carrots

Winter

Uncovered in

Vitamin A, C, B6

120g Carrots

refrigerator

and Dietary Fiber

=125kj (30 cals)

Cauliflower

Autumn/

Remove outer leaves,

Vitamin C, B5, B6

100g Cauliflower

Winter

store in plastic bag

Folate Vitamin K

=55kj (13 cals)

in refrigerator

and Potassium

Celery

Autumn/

Refrigerate in

Vitamin C and

80g stick

Winter

plastic bag

Potassium

=55kj (7 cals)

Cucumber

Summer

Crisper in

Vitamin C

280g Cucumber

refrigerator

=120kj (29 cals)

Fennel

Winter/

Crisper in

Vitamin C and

300g Fennel

Spring

refrigerator

Dietary Fiber

=145kj (35 cals)

Grapes

Summer

Plastic bag in

Vitamin C, B6 and

125g Grapes

(seedless)

refrigerator

Potassium

=355kj (85 cals)

Kiwi Fruit

Winter/

Crisper in

Vitamin C and

100g Kiwi Fruit

Spring

refrigerator

Potassium

=100kj (40 cals)

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