Braveness is controlled recklessness. Those who try, discover. Not a guarantee for success or even safety, but who knows, the outcome may be worth it.
Just because you can, should you? Why not, at least with this juice. Present in most kitchens, sitting in the fridge, just chilling… let’s juice tomatoes, lettuce and bell peppers!
Event those with extensive juicing experience have seldom pass through the press these ingredients.
Not an indictment in any way, but an invitation to explore the unique flavor, texture and profile this unconventional juice recipe can offer.
Delightful yet unconventional mix of ingredients open the door to new flavors and textures. Despite their external color, the juice will be slightly yellow in color with a hint of green, but pretty much achromatic.
The flavor is the highlight. The tomato, carrot and bell pepper, juiced, become sweeter than cooked, so the lettuce bitterness and celery neutrality transport this juice to a unique flavor profile.
The tomato loads extra texture, however, not enough to make the juice dense or lumpy. Drink fresh.
The high yields, fiber content and neutral flavor of tomato enhances vegetable juices by improving freshness, color and consistency.
While carrot-only juice exists, the best use for this root is mixed with fruits, vegetables and leafy greens.
Easy to juice and store, red bell peppers bring a high juice yield with a strong earthy, acidic flavor and higher nutritional benefits than the green ones.
Not a popular juice ingredient, but practical and readily available as a substitute to improve the refreshing qualities of your recipe.
An staple for juicing, this ingredient provides excellent yield, neutral flavor and simple juicing without sacrificing nutrition.
Remove stem. Cut in wedges.
Remove ends. Cut into sticks.
Remove stem. Remove seeds. Cut into cubes.
Wash and cut into small chunks.
You already know how to juice celery.
Start mixing tomato and carrot, then bell pepper and celery. Add lettuce and finish with carrot and celery to help push clogs.