Product Description
An innocent smoothie for kids is a blend of whole crushed fruit, pure fruit juices and absolutely nothing else.
No added sugar or additives
4 smoothies per pack
1 of your 5-a-day, plus a source of Vitamin C & Fibre
Each smoothie is pasteurized & lasts up to 12 hours out of the fridge
The 150ml pouch is the perfect portion size for kids lunchboxes
Our Kids Smoothies have been awarded the Good Choice badge as part of the Better Health Families campaign
- No Added Sugar
innocent Kids Smoothies are blend of whole crushed fruit, pure fruit juice & absolutely nothing else.
FSC – FSC® Recycled, Packaging made from recycled material, FSC® C104554, www.fsc.org Rainforest Alliance Certified – Bananas © = Compost
Number of uses/Servings: 4
4 servings in this pack
Ingredients and Allergens
1/2 of a Pressed Apple (47%), 1/3 of a Squeezed Orange, 1/3 of a Mashed Banana, 3 Pressed Grapes, 3/4 of a Crushed Strawberry (5.5%), 1 Crushed Blackberry (3.5%) and a Crushed Raspberry (1.6%)
Storage
Looking after your smoothie Shake before opening, not after. Keep refrigerated (0-8°C). For best before date, see back of pack. Once opened, drink straight away. Perfect for lunchboxes Our smoothies will last happily out of the fridge for up to 12 hours, so they’re perfect for packed lunches and days out.
- Keep Refrigerated
Usage
Grow your own veg from scratch You will need: Carrot, spring onion, dried beans, scissors, compost, 3 empty cartons Cut off the top of your cartons, pierce some small holes in the bottom and pop in some compost. Spring onions – Snip the white bit off your spring onion and push it, roots down, halfway into the compost. You’ll see a new onion pop up in a few days Carrot leaves – Chop about an inch off the top of your carrot and stick it on top of the compost, roots side up. Carrot leaves will grow in a couple of weeks Kidney beans – Poke a hole in the compost, push the dried bean in and cover it with compost. Bean sprouts will peek through in about two weeks Make sure you put your cartons somewhere with good light, like a window sill. Keep them watered and if they get too big, pop them into a proper pot.
