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yourdadonapogostick
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do you like pulp in your orange juice?
an Indifferent or other option is always important, if only for a control.yourdadonapogostick said:don't need one. if you don't dislike it, put yes.
A lot of people, like me, won't answer the poll if I don't agree with the choices, I am indifferent, so I don't see a choice.yourdadonapogostick said:don't need one. if you don't dislike it, put yes.
Moonbear said:I like some pulp. Like what you get when it's fresh squeezed. I still want to be able to drink it, not chew it.
Pulp in orange juice refers to the fibrous, chewy bits of the fruit's flesh that are left behind after the juice has been extracted. It can vary in size and texture, depending on the type of orange used and the processing method.
Yes, pulp in orange juice can provide additional nutritional benefits. It contains dietary fiber, which can help with digestion and keep you feeling full. It also contains vitamins and minerals found in the orange's flesh, such as vitamin C and potassium.
Some people enjoy the added texture and chewiness that pulp provides in orange juice. It can also enhance the flavor and make the juice feel more like a whole fruit experience.
Yes, pulp can be removed from orange juice through various methods such as filtering or straining. Many commercial brands offer both pulp-free and pulp-added options for consumers to choose from.
Yes, pulp can affect the shelf life of orange juice. The fibers in the pulp can cause the juice to spoil faster, so pulp-free options may have a longer shelf life. It is important to always check the expiration date on the packaging and consume orange juice within the recommended timeframe.