Potatoes are dangerous and can kill you. I know, right? They look so innocent, harmless, just seating there, waiting to become French fries or puree.
But raw potatoes (specially when allowed to turn green or sprout) contain an enzyme called solanine, which if ingested in large quantities (like when juicing) could cause symptoms ranging from vomiting to coma and death.
So yeah, don’t juice greened potatoes.
Fortunately, sweet potatoes (or yams) don’t contain this enzyme, so juice them away, they are amazingly juice friendly, taste great and are highly nutritious, especially to pregnant women.
This excellent alternative to mundane juices allows you to include sweet potato juice in your diet to maximize its benefits, specially during pregnancy.
Sweet potatoes juice very well, produce a high yield and combine quite efficiently with citrus flavors. Their natural sweet profile complements carrots just right.
The resulting vivid orange color, subtle earthy flavor and high yield juice will become a favorite to anyone who tries it.
Yes, you can juice sweet potato, and its color, mild flavor and silky texture will enhance and balance most juice recipes.
While carrot-only juice exists, the best use for this root is mixed with fruits, vegetables and leafy greens.
Squeezed, poured or juiced, a solid citrus with a sweet tar flavor, floral tones, smooth texture and intense yellow color juice.
Peel and remove dark spots. Cut into sticks.
Peel and cut into sticks.
Better to just squeeze them directly into the juice.
Juice carrot and sweet potato. Add juice from orange and lime.