The Sober Curator

Just A Merry Mocktail Monday With @Tonix.Mocktails: You Don’t Need A Juicer To Get Fresh & Amazing Juice

On this Just a Merry Mocktail Monday, let’s chat about juice! Is it worth the squeeze? What if I told you that you don’t need a juicer to get fresh and amazing juice!

Getting FRESH pineapple juice is as easy as:

 Cutting it up

 Blending it (with a little water)

 Then straining the juice and bottling it!

The flavor is Next Level!! 

The obvious downside is shelf life. Typically this juice should be enjoyed in the first 24 hours. However, I recently learned adding citric acid will extend the shelf life (one source said 6 months!) This is a wonderful kitchen hack to create your own ingredients and enjoy them a little longer.  Also, from Healthline.com “Citric acid enhances the bioavailability of minerals, allowing your body to better absorb them.“ Looks like a Win/Win situation to me!

@thesobercurator and I would LOVE to see your fresh juice journey! Tag Us and Show It Off! 🤩

Until Next Week!
To Your Health!
-Nik

ICYMI – Previous Just a Merry Mocktail Monday mini-classes from Nik Popkow @Tonix.Mocktails – We Be Jammmin’!

Our Weekly Ode to The Bangles

We know we mix a mean mocktail. HAPPY EVERY HOUR will keep you up to date on the latest and greatest trends in the world of mocktails and zero-proof beverages. TRIGGER WARNING: People in early sobriety may want to proceed with caution. Always read labels. Please hydrate responsibly … because drunk never looks good.

Resources Are Available

If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.

Resources are available

Resources Are Available

If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.

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