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sweet potato, carrot, and orange juice in a small glass
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5 from 2 votes

Sweet Potato Juice

Although sweet potato is often juiced for its nutrients, it's also a lesser known source of subtle creaminess in terms of both flavor and texture. I won't pretend this juice tastes like dessert, but it really does have an undertone of creamsicle. Here's how to make it.
Prep Time10 minutes
Total Time10 minutes
Course: Fresh Juices
Cuisine: American
Keyword: sweet potato juice
Calories: 149kcal
Author: Carolyn Gratzer Cope

Ingredients

  • 1 small sweet potato about 6 ounces/170 grams, peeled
  • 1 medium carrot about 3 ounces/85 grams, trimmed
  • 1 lime peel and pith removed
  • 1 medium orange peel and pith removed (about 7 ounces/(200 grams) after peeling)

Instructions

  • Juice ingredients in the order listed.
  • Stir together well.
  • Pass through a fine mesh strainer.
  • Pour into a glass and serve.

Notes

  1. I use theĀ Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer, a masticating juicer that juices pretty efficiently and preserves nutrients for a longer period than centrifugal juicers. You can make this recipe with any juicer.
  2. The nutrient retention in fresh juice has a lot to do with what kind of juicer you're using. If you have a centrifugal juicer, it's best to drink your juice fairly soon after you make it. With a masticating juicer, feel free to juice in larger batches. They'll keep well in an airtight container in the fridge (such as a quart-sized mason jar) for two to three days.
  3. Juice can be frozen for longer storage, but you'll find that any remaining solid bits fall out of suspension and sink to the bottom after defrosting. I'm not personally a huge fan of the texture of defrosted juice, but if you're okay with it, freezing can be a good bet.

Nutrition

Calories: 149kcal | Carbohydrates: 37.6g | Protein: 2.9g | Fat: 0.4g