I met the guy who invented it in a bar of all places, he was fishing for new ideas, i offered him the challenge of alcoholic water to releve hangovers, he loved it, he said as a mixer it would be great but the hardest thing to keep would be the taste of the water...
Fruit juices is full of sugar. Check out the label. Almost 25 g of sugar per 100 g juice. And it is all the fast high glycemic kind you should avoid if you want to loose weight.
If you want some orange juice....eat the orange instead.
according to the nutritional data, a .5L bottle of blue Rivella has 10% of the daily requirement of calcium and potassium, and 5% of the daily requirement of magnesium, all of which are better than your typical Gatorade and without all of the artificial colors. for my money, there's nothing better than a liter of Rivella and a banana for the sideline of any sporting endeavor.
I wasn't comparing it vs Gatorade, I was making the point that no soft drink is a health drink and it certainly isn't the same as milk.
I SUSPECT (although I don't know, but I do know the industry) that the nutritionals you mention above are added ingredients rather than being direct from the milk, but I may well be wrong. Rivella is probably bottled hot not cold and I don't think that all that stuff would survive.
The ones you find when you google "orange juice nutritional values" while trying to decide where to go for lunch and entertaining colleagues at the same time
Well...well. I went to Migros and picked up the usual "I have had this for 31⁄2 uears now lunch" and while goofing around I checked the label on 5-6 OJ's. They were all beween 9 and 15 g. sugar per 100 ml. so obviously google made my previous post look like it was written by a moron.
Don't worry - it wasn't my point to be exact on the numbers but I was interested if the perception was that fruit juices contain ADDED sugar which of course they don't. Thats why your comment of "better eat an orange" interested me - because they contain exactly the same sugar content
They may contain the same kind of sugar (if the OJ is pure oranges without anything added) but not the same amount. It takes quite a few oranges to make a big glass of OJ so why not settle for less and eat the orange instead? I am sure a significantly amount of vitamins are left behind in the pulp if you only consume the juice. Maybe it is all fiction after all......pulp fiction then