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Juicing Book

Complete Guide To Juicing Fruits and Vegetables — Free To Read


Raspberry Juice


Traditionally Used For

  • Anti–Oxidants
  • Cancer
  • Heart
  • High Cholesterol
  • Insomnia
  • Weight Loss

A Good Source Of

  • Copper
  • Manganese
  • Magnesium
  • Potassium
  • Vitamin B3
  • Vitamin C

Freshness Test

It's relatively simple to determines if the raspberries are fresh — simply look at them. If you see they look damaged or no longer fresh, then they probably are. Ultimately, you just want raspberries that are firm, plump and have a nice deep red color to them. Raspberries spoil relatively quick so just buy what you need or pick what you need and then either freeze them or use within a day or two.


Important

Nothing to report.


General

Raspberries can often be found growing in the wild, in parks, etc and so you can pick them if you want. Some farms offer you the ability to pick your own — this method is known as "U–Pick". In addition to raspberries, many farms also allow you to pick blueberries, etc. When picking raspberries yourself, always remember to choose the berries higher up — why? Well, let's face it, dogs and other animals are known to "water the plants" and so if you choose raspberries grown lower to the ground, then they may come with extra, albeit unwanted, flavorings!

Raspberries are best picked in August but can be found, depending on the climate, from June to October.


Chinese Herbal Information

Properties:

Energy: warm
5 Elements: wood,earth
5 Flavors: sour,sweet

General Information:

Nothing to report.

Cautions & Suggestions:

Chinese herbalists traditionally mix raspberry juice with honey to help alleviate a dry cough due to a cold.

Chinese herbalists also use the unripe (green) raspberry in traditional Chinese herbal medicine to help the kidneys, liver, female sex hormones and other problems. But if using an unripe raspberry it is best to consult a Chinese herbalist.

Benefits:

  • Frequent Urination
  • Liver
  • Kidneys
  • Motion Sickness

Picture of Raspberries

picture of raspberries

Photo by Juhanson.


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Raspberry — Nutritional Analysis

  • Nutrient
  • Units
  • Value / 100 g
  • Proximates
  • Water
  • g
  • 85.75
  • Energy
  • kcal
  • 52
  • Energy
  • kJ
  • 220
  • Protein
  • g
  • 1.20
  • Total lipid (fat)
  • g
  • 0.65
  • Ash
  • g
  • 0.46
  • Carbohydrate, by difference
  • g
  • 11.94
  • Fiber, total dietary
  • g
  • 6.5
  • Sugars, total
  • g
  • 4.42
  • Sucrose
  • g
  • 0.20
  • Glucose (dextrose)
  • g
  • 1.86
  • Fructose
  • g
  • 2.35
  • Lactose
  • g
  • 0.00
  • Maltose
  • g
  • 0.00
  • Galactose
  • g
  • 0.00
  • Starch
  • g
  • 0.00
  • Minerals
  • Calcium, Ca
  • mg
  • 25
  • Iron, Fe
  • mg
  • 0.69
  • Magnesium, Mg
  • mg
  • 22
  • Phosphorus, P
  • mg
  • 29
  • Potassium, K
  • mg
  • 151
  • Sodium, Na
  • mg
  • 1
  • Zinc, Zn
  • mg
  • 0.42
  • Copper, Cu
  • mg
  • 0.090
  • Manganese, Mn
  • mg
  • 0.670
  • Selenium, Se
  • mcg
  • 0.2
  • Vitamins
  • Vitamin C, total ascorbic acid
  • mg
  • 26.2
  • Thiamin
  • mg
  • 0.032
  • Riboflavin
  • mg
  • 0.038
  • Niacin
  • mg
  • 0.598
  • Pantothenic acid
  • mg
  • 0.329
  • Vitamin B-6
  • mg
  • 0.055
  • Folate, total
  • mcg
  • 21
  • Folic acid
  • mcg
  • 0
  • Folate, food
  • mcg
  • 21
  • Folate, DFE
  • mcg_DFE
  • 21
  • Choline, total
  • mg
  • 12.3
  • Betaine
  • mg
  • 0.8
  • Vitamin B-12
  • mcg
  • 0.00
  • Vitamin B-12, added
  • mcg
  • 0.00
  • Vitamin A, RAE
  • mcg_RAE
  • 2
  • Retinol
  • mcg
  • 0
  • Carotene, beta
  • mcg
  • 12
  • Carotene, alpha
  • mcg
  • 16
  • Cryptoxanthin, beta
  • mcg
  • 0
  • Vitamin A, IU
  • IU
  • 33
  • Lycopene
  • mcg
  • 0
  • Lutein + zeaxanthin
  • mcg
  • 136
  • Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol)
  • mg
  • 0.87
  • Vitamin E, added
  • mg
  • 0.00
  • Tocopherol, beta
  • mg
  • 0.06
  • Tocopherol, gamma
  • mg
  • 1.42
  • Tocopherol, delta
  • mg
  • 1.04
  • Vitamin K (phylloquinone)
  • mcg
  • 7.8
  • Lipids
  • Fatty acids, total saturated
  • g
  • 0.019
  • 4:0
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 6:0
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 8:0
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 10:0
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 12:0
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 14:0
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 16:0
  • g
  • 0.016
  • 18:0
  • g
  • 0.004
  • Fatty acids, total monounsaturated
  • g
  • 0.064
  • 16:1 undifferentiated
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 18:1 undifferentiated
  • g
  • 0.059
  • 20:1
  • g
  • 0.005
  • 22:1 undifferentiated
  • g
  • 0.000
  • Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated
  • g
  • 0.375
  • 18:2 undifferentiated
  • g
  • 0.249
  • 18:3 undifferentiated
  • g
  • 0.126
  • 18:4
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 20:4 undifferentiated
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 20:5 n-3
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 22:5 n-3
  • g
  • 0.000
  • 22:6 n-3
  • g
  • 0.000
  • Cholesterol
  • mg
  • 0
  • Other
  • Alcohol, ethyl
  • g
  • 0.0
  • Caffeine
  • mg
  • 0
  • Theobromine
  • mg
  • 0

Hatha Yoga

Have you been wanting to do hatha yoga (stretching) but have found it either too difficult or you are not that flexible? If yes, and even if no, watch Jesse do some pure hatha yoga routines.

Unlike flow yoga, each pose in pure or traditional hatha yoga is held for a few minutes. While holding the pose, you focus the mind on the stretch. When you focus the mind, that's when you find silence.

Jesse is not flexible — never has been and probably never will be flexible like others. But it doesn't matter. In pure hatha yoga, how flexible you are makes no difference. It's all about loving the pose and focussing the mind on the stretch.

If you want to learn pure hatha yoga, now you can by following Jesse on a series of hatha yoga routines.

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Random Questions That Have Been Asked:

Jesse — creator of Juicing Book, Time Genie and Pet Grub