Lucy's Family Owned - Lemon Juice, 1 Gallon (128oz.)
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In the refrigerator, we only keep it for 2 to 3 months. We used 1/2 cup every other day to make more lemonade, and it ran out before we ran out, but I still think it's a better deal than Reallemon, and it tastes better.
The same thing is bothering me. I've used other brands and they've worked well, removing stains and brightening and freshening my clothes, but I'm curious about this brand because it's sold by the gallon, so it should last longer. I've switched to a combination of white vinegar and lemon juice, which is gentle on my sensitive skin and keeps my clothes looking great.
This is the first time I've had a bad experience with them, and one of my packages was damaged. Nonetheless, they promptly refunded my funds, and they usually respond quickly. Examine your inbox for messages. I'm sure they've sent you an email to see if your package arrived safely. Every order of Lucy's juice usually comes with an email from me, so be sure to contact the seller via Amazon or the confirmation email you received.
25mg per teaspoon is listed on the image and on the physical bottle's label. (As a preservative, sodium benzoate and sulfite) My taste buds may be getting old, but I can't tell the difference between this and freshly squeezed juice. It's not as potent as all of the other concentrate-based brands. , but with a tangier flavor. It's almost as if the other brands' lemons have been mixed with lime.
Selected User Reviews For Lucy's Family Owned - Lemon Juice, 1 Gallon (128oz.)
For the past 35 years, I've been sipping lemon water. I used to take lemon juice and mix it with crushed ice to make a snow cone back when it was only used for cooking, which it still is. I'm a huge fan of sour foods and can easily consume a gallon in a week. I usually mix 25-percent alcohol with 25-percent alcohol. 33% lemon juice and water in a cup of water in a cup% There are no other options. Because there is no sugar in it, it has almost no calories. The vitamin C content of lemons is extremely high. When you look at the package, it may appear to be a small amount, but consider the serving size: a glass contains a lot of those servings. Vitamin C, on the other hand, is destroyed by pasteurization. So, unless it's added back in, almost every lemon juice you see has none. For example, there are none in Real Lemon. For me, finding lemon juice that has been preserved with vitamin C (and potassium), tastes good, and is inexpensive is the holy grail. If you enjoy flavored drinks, some of the zero-calorie squits, which taste like chemicals, are a good option. Or a colossal amount of sugar. Even fruit juices have ascorbic acid (vitamin C) added to make it appear as if it hasn't been destroyed. Furthermore, orange juice is not nearly as healthy as you might believe. If you don't mind cleaning, don't mind the noise, and have access to fresh fruit, you can make smoothies. There's a lot of sugar in it, but there's also a lot of fiber and other good stuff to balance it out. br>br>I've tried almost every type of lemon juice available. Whether or not it's been imported. Generic bottles from the supermarket are the cheapest. They do, in fact, keep a small amount of vitamin C. Lucy's is tasty, contains vitamins, and is of high quality. Because the seals at the top are notoriously bad, I only gave it four stars out of five. You must shake it, and not only does the cap fail to keep everything in, but the seal is also a suck. It's also reconstituted, which means a large portion of the health benefits are lost. By volume, the large container is only slightly less expensive than the smaller bottles on which they could save money. br>br>Continue to improve your caps and seals, especially. I'm going to continue to purchase. I'd really appreciate it if you could improve the pasteurization and reconstitution process. Yes, you can use it to flavor food, cook with it, and make lemonade with it. But I drink it on a regular basis, and if you like sour beers, you should try it.
For lemonade, this is the ideal juice. Realemon is superior in the kitchen, but Lucy's is superior in the bar. The gallon jugs, on the other hand, leaked. When I tried to lay it flat in the fridge, I ended up with a large, sticky lemon juice mess in the fridge and on the floor. I needed to switch to a different jug. I assumed it was a one-time occurrence, but I've had the same issue with two jugs (out of two purchases), and I've seen this issue mentioned in other reviews as well. br>br>Excellent product, but poor presentation. What a pity for such an excellent product. Buyer beware: The bottles have a tendency to leak. Don't put them in the fridge flat. LUCY'S LIME JUICE IS A MUST TRY. EXACTLY THE SAME LOW PRICE AS LEMON JUICE (! ) )br>br>EDIT: br>br> I just opened my third gallon and noticed that the lid lacks a gasket (the thin piece of styrofoam found inside most caps). IT LEAKS, OF COURSE. The jugs come with a strong factory seal, but there's nothing to keep the juice in once it's broken.
For starters, you get the juice of 76 lemons in this gallon! Seventy-six lemon slices, that's 739 lemons out of 750 in this premium lemon juice. The taste is sweet, fresh, and tart, not unlike other bottled lemon juices available today. Some other lemon juice critics have described its packaging as shabby and its seals as rotten. Anyway, back to the lemon juice: we use it in a variety of drinks and recipes and have been very pleased with the consistency of flavor, and I believe the addition of the lemon oil to the seventy-six lemons has a lot to do with the sharp fresh lemony flavor of this reconstituted lemon juice.
Lucy's is one of those restaurants that you will want to return to again and again. Purchases of soda should be avoided. Water with lime: At home, we drink citrus juice in water all day. We tried four or five different lime juice brands, and there was always something off about the others, so we kept trying until we found Lucy's brand, which is fresh tasting, tangy but not sour, has no oily residue that floats on the water (check your citrus juice for the oil slick), and goes down smoothly. For the money, it's a good deal.