Sentences with phrase «percent fruit juice»

Make sure it's 100 percent fruit juice with no added sugar, and limit your child to no more than half a cup daily.

Not surprisingly they found that children prefer processed fruits and vegetables such as the tomato paste on pizza, or 100 percent fruit juice rather than whole fruit.

They are primarily made from water and sugar and don't supply the same concentration of nutrients that 100 percent fruit juice does.

One cup of 100 percent fruit juice equals 1 cup of fruit.

If you choose to give your child fruit juice, choose 100 percent fruit juice instead of sweetened juice or juice cocktails.

Impact of 100 percent fruit juice consumption on diet and weight status of children: An evidence - based review.

One cup of 100 percent fruit juice counts as 1 cup of fruit toward your daily recommendation.

If you want to offer your child juice at this stage, make sure it's 100 percent fruit juice with no added sugar or artificial sweetener.

They found that children preferred processed fruits and vegetables such as the tomato paste on pizza or 100 percent fruit juice rather than whole varieties.

That review paper concludes, «Overall, the data support the consumption of 100 percent fruit juice in moderate amounts, and this may be an important strategy to help children meet the current recommendations for fruit.»»

Opt for sugar - free or 100 percent fruit juice varieties of frozen treats, or make your own with real fruit juice.

«Our study did not find evidence that consuming one serving per day of 100 percent fruit juice influenced BMI to a clinically important degree,» says study coauthor Brandon Auerbach of the University of Washington in Seattle.

Overall, daily calories from sugary beverages or 100 percent fruit juices rose from 242 calories a day to 270 during the two study periods.

Back when I was writing the Fit for Duty fitness column for the military newspaper Stars & Stripes, I interviewed a nutritionist who suggested people ditch mass gainers and instead eat a peanut butter and banana sandwich on whole wheat bread, washed down with a glass of 100 percent percent fruit juice.

I must admit though that initially I wasn't completely sold on the health benefits of juice as commercial «vegetable» juices are often ninety percent fruit juice with just a little vegetable juice.

Research suggests that drinking small amounts of 100 percent fruit juice doesn't affect a child's weight.

It's important to note the distinction here between the 100 percent fruit juice in the studies and fruit cocktails, which are fruit - flavored drinks that often come with lots of added sugar.

One - hundred - percent fruit juices and zero - calorie diet drinks are to be exempted, along with dairy - based beverages.

Orange or grapefruit juice that contains 100 percent fruit juice will provide the same effect.

When making smoothie bowls, we turn to a rainbow of ingredients — Greek yogurt, frozen and fresh fruit, California Avocados, nut butters, low - fat milk, 100 percent fruit juice and chia seeds.

Although this juice is so much better than soda, this one, even that which is 100 percent fruit juice, contains high amounts of fruit sugar.

To limit your sugar consumption, try and avoid drinking too many sugary drinks such as soda, and opt instead for unsweetened ice tea, water or 100 percent fruit juice.

The five - SKU line — available in Lemon Ginger, Raspberry Lemon, Blueberry Ginger, Mango and Dragon Berry flavors — contains 5 - 10 percent fruit juice, depending on variety, and 20g of sugar.

Wave Soda is a product that is going after the diet soda drinker with a clean label product that is made with 85 percent sparkling water and 15 percent fruit juice.

While 100 percent fruit juice may offer nutrition in the form of vitamins, it doesn't deliver fiber the way whole fruit does.

If you're buying one, choose a brand that's flavored with 100 percent fruit juice and doesn't have any added sugar.

A better alternative is to make your own «juice soda» with sparkling water and 100 percent fruit juice, but limit the juice to 6 ounces a day.

Serve your preschooler only 100 percent fruit juice or fruit - vegetable juice combinations.

Include a container of water, milk, or 100 percent fruit juice.

If you offer 100 percent fruit juice, limit it to 4 to 6 ounces a day.

Choose mostly water, milk and 100 percent fruit juices to maximize milk supply.

In fact, the AAP advises waiting until a child is a year old before offering juice, even if it's 100 percent fruit juice.

Many school - age kids get too many calories from what they drink — not only from soda and other sugar - laden beverages but from fruit juice: The AAP recommends children 7 years and older drink no more than 8 ounces of unsweetened, pasteurized 100 percent fruit juice each day.

Babies 6 months and older can be given up to 4 ounces of 100 percent fruit juice a day in addition to formula or breast milk.

Serve your grade - schooler only 100 percent fruit juice or fruit - vegetable juice combinations.

Make sure the juice is 100 percent fruit juice.

The Ask Dr. Sears website recommends blending fruit with milk, yogurt or 100 percent fruit juice to create a homemade smoothie.

Include 100 percent fruit juice or, better yet, a glass of milk.

Make sure it's 100 percent fruit juice and limit your child to no more than three - quarters of a cup daily.

Only pasteurized, 100 percent fruit juices (without added sugar) may be given to older infants and children, and should be limited to 4 to 6 ounces a day.

While 100 percent fruit juice and sweetened fruit drinks might have similar calorie counts, your child will get more nutrients and fewer additives from 100 percent juice.

(Strain the syrup first — or better yet, buy the kind packed in 100 percent fruit juice.)

Serve your toddler only 100 percent fruit juice or fruit - vegetable juice combinations.

And keep the fluids freely flowing for toddlers and kids as well (the AAP recommends 100 - percent fruit juice or milk).

The studies looked at only 100 percent fruit juice, not fruit cocktail drinks.

It attempts to clarify whether kids who drink 100 percent fruit juice every day are at greater risk of gaining weight.

Moms filled out a questionnaire in the first and second trimesters of their pregnancy about what they were drinking — soda, fruit drinks, 100 percent fruit juice, diet soda or water — and how often.

The authors did not make a recommendation for or against the use of no - calorie sweeteners, such as aspartame and sucralose, and were unsure whether the high sugar content in 100 - percent fruit juice should be considered in the same category as sodas and sports drinks.

Wang's team analyzed 24 - hour dietary recall records from children or their parents, trying to determine how many calories a day came from sugary beverages and 100 percent fruit juices.

«We take very strong issue with statements in this paper which suggest 100 percent fruit juices are without nutritional value and contribute to weight gain,» the industry group said in a statement.