🌿 Vinegar Spice Tonic

🌿 — Long Pepper Version

A warming, anti-inflammatory, digestion-boosting tonic using vinegars, roots, and classic Ayurvedic spices.


🧂 Ingredients (makes about 1 cup concentrate)

IngredientAmountNotes
Brown rice vinegar½ cupSmooth base; adds mild acidity and trace minerals
Red wine vinegar¼ cupAdds antioxidants and fruity depth
Filtered water¼ cupSoftens the acid balance
Fresh shredded turmeric root1 tbspAnti-inflammatory; provides golden color
Fresh shredded ginger root1 tbspAids digestion and circulation
Ground fenugreek¼ tspHelps stabilize blood sugar and adds body
Ground Ceylon cinnamon¼ tspNatural sweetness, metabolic support
Crushed Indian long pepper (Piper longum)⅛ tsp (about ¼ of a pepper spike)Enhances curcumin absorption; adds warm spice and aromatic depth
Honey, agave, or stevia (optional)½–1 tspTo round acidity if desired

⚗️ Preparation

  1. In a glass jar (pint or larger) with a non-metal lid, combine all ingredients.
  2. Stir or shake gently to mix.
  3. Let steep at room temperature for 12–24 hours, then refrigerate.
  4. Shake before each use.
  5. Strain after 1–2 days if you prefer a clear tonic, or leave solids for stronger flavor.

Keeps refrigerated for 2–3 weeks.


🥤 How to Use

Daily Health Tonic

  • Mix 1–2 tablespoons concentrate with 6–8 oz cold or warm water.
  • Drink before meals or mid-morning to support digestion and energy.

Refreshing Version

  • Combine 2 tbsp tonic with sparkling water, ice, and a squeeze of lime.

Warm Comfort Drink

  • Stir 1 tbsp into a mug of warm (not boiling) water.
  • Optional: add lemon juice or stevia for balance.

💚 Diabetic-Friendly Notes

  • Skip honey/agave; use a few drops of liquid stevia instead.
  • You may steep ½ tsp whole fenugreek seeds instead of ground for a smoother texture.
  • Increase cinnamon to ½ tsp for natural sweetness and stronger glucose support.

⚠️ Storage & Safety

  • Always dilute before drinking — it’s quite acidic.
  • Avoid metal lids or containers; acids and spices can react.
  • If you use blood-sugar or blood-thinning medication, check with your doctor before daily use (vinegar, turmeric, and fenugreek all affect these pathways).
  • Sediment is normal — shake before each pour.

🌟 Optional Flavor Enhancements

  • Lemon zest or orange peel — adds brightness.
  • Cardamom pod or star anise — gentle sweetness and aroma.
  • Cinnamon stick — clearer liquid and subtler spice release.

Greek Yogurt – Whole, Plain


  • bettergoods Plain Whole Milk Greek Yogurt (Walmart)
    • 32 oz @ $3.93 (Walmart)
  • Chobani Greek Yogurt Whole Milk Plain (Lowe’s Foods)
    • 32 oz @ $5.99 (Target)
    • 32 oz @ $6.49 (Lowe’s Foods)
  • FAGE Total All Natural Whole Milk Plain Greek Strained Yogurt (Walmart, Harris Teeter)
    • 32 oz @ $6.96 (Walmart)
  • Friendly Farms Whole Milk Greek Yogurt (Aldi’s)
  • #1 Good & Gather Plain Greek Whole Milk Yogurt (Target)
    • I just bought some of this today, and like both the flavor and the texture (not too thick).
    • 32 oz @ $3.99 (Target) Container is the best product for the price.
  • #2 The Greek Gods Greek Yogurt Plain (Harris Teeter)
    • 24 oz @ $5.19 (Walmart)
    • This has been my favorite Greek yogurt for a while, and I have tried other brands. I like the flavor and the thickness (not too thick).
    • Harris Teeter sells several flavors of this yogurt. Both Food Lion and Walmart sell the Honey flavor of this yogurt but not the Plain. *I have sent a request to FL to add the Plain flavor to their selection.


🥣 Whole-Milk Plain Greek Yogurt Nutrition Comparison

BrandCaloriesTotal Fat (g)Sat Fat (g)Carbs (g)Sugars (g)Protein (g)Sodium (mg)32 oz. Price / Source
bettergoods (Walmart)140🟩6🟩4🟩7~4 🟩(natural)16🟩75🟩$3.93/Walmart
Chobani (Whole Milk Plain)17095761560🟩$5.99/Target
FAGE Total 5% (All Natural)160965🟩5🟩1560🟩$6.96/Walmart
Friendly Farms (Aldi)1709716🟩$4.09/Aldi’s
Good & Gather (Target)15073.55🟩5🟩16🟩55🟩$3.99/Target
The Greek Gods (Traditional Plain)140🟩957 – 119 (natural)7 – 9110$6.63/Publix

🧾 Summary Insights

  • Protein: Most brands cluster around 15–16 g per 170 g serving, except Greek Gods (lower, ~7–9 g).
  • Calories: Range 140–170 kcal; Chobani and Friendly Farms are the highest.
  • Fat: Typically 6–9 g; FAGE and Chobani both at the high end with 5–6 g saturated fat.
  • Carbs/Sugars: Generally low (5–7 g), with Greek Gods slightly higher in natural milk sugar.
  • Sodium: Ranges 55–110 mg, all moderate.

Crock-Pot Recipes #1


HUNGARIAN GOULASH

2 pound round steak, cut
in ½-inch cubes
1 cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
½ teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon paprika
¼ teaspoon dried thyme, crushed
1 bay leaf
1 can tomatoes
(1 pound-12 ounce)
1 cup sour cream

Put steak cubes, onion, garlic in CROCK-POT. Stir in flour and mix to coat steak cubes. Add all remaining ingredients except sour cream. Stir well. Cover and cook on Low for 7 to 10 hours. Add sour cream 30 minutes before serving, and stir in thoroughly. (High: 5 to 6 hours, stirring occasionally.) Serve over hot buttered noodles.


🥘 Hungarian Goulash (Diabetic-Friendly, 4 Servings)

Ingredients

  • 1½ pounds lean beef (top round or sirloin tip), cut in ½-inch cubes
  • ¾ cup chopped onion
  • 1 clove garlic, minced
  • 1 tablespoon almond flour (for light coating)
  • ½ teaspoon salt (optional)
  • ¼ teaspoon black pepper
  • 1 tablespoon paprika (regular or smoked)
  • ¼ teaspoon dried thyme, crushed
  • 1 bay leaf
  • 1 can diced tomatoes (14½ ounces, no salt added)
  • ½ cup plain Greek yogurt (low-fat)
  • ½ cup light sour cream
  • (Optional additions for volume and fiber)
    • ½ cup chopped bell pepper
    • ½ cup sliced mushrooms
    • ½ cup diced zucchini

Instructions

  1. Coat and combine:
    Place beef cubes, onion, garlic, and almond flour in the Crock-Pot. Stir to lightly coat meat.
  2. Add flavorings:
    Add salt, pepper, paprika, thyme, bay leaf, tomatoes, and any optional vegetables. Stir well.
  3. Cook:
    Cover and cook on Low for 7–8 hours or High for 5–6 hours, stirring occasionally.
  4. Finish:
    About 20–30 minutes before serving, remove the bay leaf and stir in the Greek yogurt and light sour cream. Heat through gently — do not boil or the sauce may curdle.
  5. Serve:
    Spoon over steamed cauliflower rice, zoodles, or lightly buttered cabbage ribbons.

Estimated Nutrition per Serving (approximate)

(Assuming lean beef, Greek yogurt + light sour cream blend, and no added noodles)

NutrientAmount
Calories~295 kcal
Protein~32 g
Total Fat~13 g
Saturated Fat~5 g
Carbohydrates~7 g
Fiber~2 g
Net Carbs~5 g
Sodium~350 mg (varies with salt & tomatoes)

a Day & a Half. No, Two.

This is my follow-up to my short Asheville Trip that I made a little more than a year ago, and about five weeks before Hurricane Helene came through that area and caused major devastation.

I am planning on another quick trip to Asheville, hopefully leaving tomorrow, after two things in Fayetteville. First I am going to try and go to the Diabetes Ed class at 8 am. Maria XXX is supposed to have her helper, who’s first day should be today (10/20/25). Maria is in charge of the class and she is what ever they call those trained persons who can provide education and guidance for those suffering from diabetes. She offers a class, once a month, on “diabetic friendly” cooking, and each Tuesday she offers a training session. I don’t recall the number of sessions but they will restart after the first of the year. But, with Maria being “short handed” she has had to do the work of taking blood samples of the attendees, and so she never actually got around to the training portion of the class. I needed to leave and thought I would come back after she had her new assistant. *If she doesn’t have her new assistant tomorrow (Tue.) I will probably leave early.

After the diabetes training class, I have a doctor’s appointment with Dr. Norem at 9:45 am at Med One. Often Dr. Norem has been running late and I might have to wait 20 minutes before she actually sees me. But hopefully she will be on time tomorrow because… I am planning to go after the doctor’s appointment to Asheboro, North Carolina and eat at the No. 1 China Buffet. I love their food. *I need to remember to bring my “broccoli sprouts & radishes” with me because last visit they went so well with the other food from the buffet. If I get through with Dr. Norem by 11 am, it will still be about 12:45 pm before I make it to the Chinese restaurant for lunch. *It was so good eating there going up that I also ate there one the way back home, and still lost weight. I don’t know how.

It may be 2 pm before I try to go over to the Randolph County Main Library to visit briefly, maybe peruse a cookbook with a diabetic leaning, or read some other nutritionally leaning book. *This library has remained vibrant, post-COVID. COVID broke many libraries and other locations where people congregated, like buffet restaurants and ball games, and several libraries I’ve visited since are just shells of their former selves. Also, this library has a descent bathroom.

So, probably by 3 pm, I’ll start on my way to Asheville, North Carolina an the Quality Inn, Downtown Tunnel Road location. I’ve booked through the Choice Hotels website for a two night stay, checking out on Thursday morning. (Stay Tuesday & Wednesday nights.). *This was the hotel I stayed at, and enjoyed thoroughly, during my last brief visit to Asheville in September 2024. As I’ve mentioned elsewhere, it is an old hotel, but the management/owners have renovated all the rooms (according to Prince Patel) in the last few years. I know because I was so impressed by the “quiet flush” toilet in my room, and the other updated sink, and all the amenities that you normally expect. The only missing item was some meat on the free breakfast buffet the next morning. I think I had a waffle and that needs some kind of salty meat (bacon or sausage) for me to thoroughly enjoy it. If I think about it, I might even carry one of the sausages I bought at Lowe’s Foods recently and nuke it in my room’s microwave and carry it to eat with my breakfast.

[NOTE]: I know all the stuff above regarding what I am planning to do may not occur exactly as hoped, or described, but ya gotta make plans, live life as if you aren’t gonna hit a snag, and enjoy up to that last moment. [end]

*I wanted to drive down by the River Arts District, but couldn’t find it even with the help of ChatGPT. Was pressed for time so gave up, but did drive through an old cemetery down in that area.

But this posting is acting as an itinerary or hopeful one so that I can rehearse all the things I might want to see & do in the next few days. Recall that on my last visit, and trip to and from Asheville, I meandered wildly seeing and experiencing from Maxton to Laurinburg, Hamlet and through Charlotte, and on the way back, not a direct route either.


[THINGS i NEED TO DO PRIOR]

Take the following with me:

  • Daily Medicine
    • I have refilled my entire week’s worth of medications and plan to take that with me.
      • I carried my medications, but forgot to take that morning’s pills until I got up to Asheville.
    • I plan to take my whole shoebox of “Health Devices or Diagnostic Equipment.”
      • arm blood pressure monitor
      • blood glucose kit
      • thermometer
    • I took my vitals each morning in the room and recorded them on a sheet of motel paper. Later transcribed to my Daily Health Stats online. *My first morning home, I weighed the least I’ve weighed in more than a year (or two).
    • Should have asked if their exercise room had a scale and I could have weighed myself each morning.
  • Food
    • Refrigerated (put some ice in the Centerwell cooler)
      • Plastic baggies (forgot)
      • Cutting Board (small)
        • I’ve got plastic knives, forks & spoons.
        • Lowe’s Sausage (1 link – microwave in room for two breakfasts Wed & Thurs morning added to the motel free breakfast of half of a Belgian waffle & good coffee.)
        • This became a necessity when I needed to cut radishes and sausages for the microwave. *Fit neatly in the top of the carry-on.
      • Broccoli Sprouts
      • Red Radishes
      • Black Mustard Seeds (non refrigerated)
      • Bread & Peanut Butter (sweeten with a little more honey or Agave Nectar)
      • Bill’s Drink Mix
        • 52 oz. plastic jug
        • GV Flavor packets for 2 days
        • OJ & Cranberry Juice
          • Bought on the way at an Aldi’s in Asheboro, but then found that the store brand of Zero Sugar Cranberry Juice was more like cherry Kool Aid. I threw it away, but kept the OJ I bought there. But the OJ cost about $3.99. About 70 cents more than in Fayetteville.
  • Clothing
    • Rolling carry-on suitcase
      • 2 long sleeved shirts
      • 2 short sleeved shirts
      • 2 long pants
      • 1 sweater
      • 1 sleeping pajamas
  • Grooming
    • Toothbrush & Toothpaste
    • Razor
    • Cotton Swabs
    • Deodorant

For Dr. Norem

  • Assorted peppers
  • Seed sprouting kit
    • Mung beans
    • Broccoli seeds (sprouting)
  • Fenugreek seeds (did not give – her husband doesn’t take them)
  • Chia seeds (I think I forgot to take them.)


I want to visit:

  • the New Morning Gallery in the Village District. (did it)
    • This was the last place in Asheville I stopped by the morning that I left to return to Fayetteville, and this area suffered greatly from the floods by Helene.
      • Last place this time too, and took a bunch of pictures & have them available online via Amazon.
    • Did drive around the corner and back to where the large storage tank had floated away. All the former businesses were boarded up still. No life back there, and one strip of stores were boarded up gone, back on the street where the large storage drum had floated around and came to rest between a small tree and the side of the building.
  • the Western Carolina Farmers Market (did it)
    • This has Cara’s Corner in the Market where I bought the various dry beans one time, and some gumbo filé, (bought some more) and one other thing that I don’t recall at the moment, but also digestible. They gave me the bright yellow grocery bag, with Cara’s Corner advertising on it, that I take with me to various grocery stores that require you to “bring your own bag.” I bought a quart of honey for about $21 but then found it at Earth Fare for $3 less, exact same.
  • the State Arboretum (more than one in this State – didn’t)
    • Depends upon whether I can determine if it is worth it to visit the grounds at this time of year, and how much it may cost to park, because they used to have a free day (maybe the last Tuesday of each month). I saw online that it cost $20 for parking – that’s the Admission Fee.
  • The Blue Ridge Parkway on both sides and through Asheville *did it)
    • I saw a couple of black bears late in the afternoon crossing the Parkway on my last visit. And maybe there will be wild turkeys too.
      • No black bears or turkeys this time. But did see Biltmore from the Parkway and I didn’t know that was possible.
    • A bridge across the French Broad River had been damaged and the road completely circumvented, and below that, near the Arboretum entrance they had built a new bridge that crosses the river, but the road goes nowhere on the other side yet.
  • the Mangum Gallery in Weaverville (just above Asheville – did it)
    • I’ve bought various mugs, coffee cups & plates through the years made my Mangum (husband & wife) and visited this location several times. *Something that impressed me on my last visit was the small public parking area across the street from this pottery shop. It felt good to park safely and walk across to the shop. Parked there again, but had to circle around once.
  • I want to drive up “the back way” onto the Blue Ridge Parkway from Weaverville. (did it – open)
    • I hope that route wasn’t destroyed by the flooding, but now that I think about it, those low lying areas at the start of the climb may have flooded and little bridges washed out. *They weren’t washed out, no real sign of damage.
  • I want to stop in to the “Folk Art Center,” just before leaving the Parkway. (didn’t)
    • This tribute to the mountain folk arts has both shops, working artists, and a museum.
    • I passed by the back entrance for busses and under the Parkway arch, but when I came back around from Weaverville, I was in a hurry and did not return the next day before going to the New Morning Gallery because the Gallery didn’t open until 10 an,

Faces That Fueled Low-Budget SciFi

Okay, this started off to be just “low-budget SciFi” but after a while, it became obvious that low or high budget film or TV, used many of the same actors, and sometimes well known actors in other genres added their acting skills to SciFi films and TV shows.

Nutrition: Magnesium

Nutrient Know-How
Magnesium

Every cell in your body uses magnesium. Learn what this mineral can do for your health—and how to get enough of it.

It may help you sleep better.
Studies suggest that people who have higher levels of magnesium may fall asleep faster and snooze more soundly. The mineral relaxes muscles, so it may help you wind down at bedtime, says Diane Javelli, RD, a clinical dietitian at UW Medical Center in Seattle. It also regulates brain chemicals called neurotransmitters, including a sleep-inducing one called GABA, explains Vanessa King, RDN, a spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.

It strengthens your skeleton.
About 60 percent of magnesium is found in your bones. If you don’t get enough, your body pulls the mineral from these stores in your bones, which can make you prone to developing osteoporosis.

It can protect you from a variety of health issues.
Magnesium helps your heart beat steadily and controls your blood pressure and can help protect against heart complications and diabetes. A research review involving more than 1 million people showed those who got over 100 mg increase of magnesium from food lowered their risk of heart failure by 22 percent, type 2 diabetes by 19 percent, and stroke by 7 percent.

It may ease stress and anxiety.
Magnesium may help keep levels of the stress hormone cortisol low. Although more research is needed, there’s some evidence that magnesium can help lessen symptoms of anxiety and depression, especially in people who are deficient.

You may not be getting enough.
Nearly half of Americans fall short on the daily requirement of 310 to 320 mg for women and 420 mg for men. “People aren’t eating enough magnesium-rich foods—nuts, seeds, beans, whole grains, and vegetables,” Javelli says. Good sources: pumpkin seeds (156 mg in 1 oz.), cashews (83 mg in 1 oz.), spinach (78 mg in ½ cup cooked), black beans (60 mg in ½ cup cooked), and kale (22 mg in 1 cup raw).

Before you take a supplement, read this.
There are no telltale signs of a magnesium deficiency; your best bet is to include magnesium-rich foods and consult your health care provider if you suspect you’re low. For example, lots of fruits and vegetables. Also talk to your doctor if you’re considering a supplement: There are various forms that can have side effects. Magnesium citrate is usually for bone health, and magnesium glycinate (which is easiest on the stomach) or citrate for sleep. Magnesium and calcium are often paired up for convenience, but they may not be absorbed by your body as well when taken together. It’s better to take them separately and at different times of the day.

by SHARON LIAO

PHOTOS: KALE: TANYA NOVOSYADYUK/GETTY IMAGES; PUMPKIN SEEDS: ANDREW BALCOMBE/SHUTTERSTOCK

direct TPMS with a snap-in

On 2018 Toyota Camrys (and most Toyotas of that generation), a single failed sensor can cause the entire tire-pressure monitoring system to stop displaying any readings. When one sensor stops transmitting (usually because its internal battery has died or it was damaged), the control module can’t complete its pressure data set, so it flags a “TPWS malfunction” or “— PSI” for all tires, even though the other three sensors might still be healthy.

Here’s why:

  • The receiver expects signals from all four programmed IDs. If one ID doesn’t respond within a certain period, the system logs a fault and suspends pressure display.
  • The light then blinks for ~60–90 seconds (indicating a system fault) and stays solid, meaning the system is disabled until the fault clears.
  • Once the bad sensor is replaced and its new ID is registered with the car’s TPMS ECU, all pressures reappear and the warning light goes out after driving for a few minutes.

So yes — one bad or unregistered sensor can make it look like none of them work.

A 2018 Toyota Camry uses a direct TPMS with a snap-in, 315 MHz, 4-button programmable sensor. The OE (Original Equipment) part number for this sensor is 42607-06030.  

  • Type: Direct TPMS, which means it has a sensor in each wheel. 
  • Frequency: 315 MHz. 
  • Installation: It is a snap-in type that requires programming after installation to be recognized by the vehicle’s computer. 
  • OE Part Number: 42607-06030. 
  • Note: When replacing the sensor, it is highly recommended to have a professional program the new sensor, as it needs to be synced with the vehicle’s system to function correctly. 


🍊Orange Juice w/ Pulp

I like orange juice with pulp. I figure it has to be closer to real OJ if there is actually pulp floating around in the juice, although maybe the same people that created “natural flavors” have created artificial pulp out of soybeans.

I see that currently the LIDL brand is about 20 cents cheaper than the Aldi’s brand, and they both tasted the same to me. *I went shopping yesterday (10/13/25) in Aldi’s and their brand was on sale for $3.20 so I bought it there without going to LIDL.


FeatureAldi – Nature’s NectarLidl – SolevitaFood Lion – HomestyleHarris Teeter – Grove StyleNotes
Bottle shape52 oz PET, smooth shoulder curveIdenticalIdenticalIdenticalAll share the same Refresco mold
Cap colorForest greenForest greenForest greenForest greenConsistent closure supplier
Juice typeNever from concentrateNever from concentrateNot from concentrateNot from concentrateIdentical processing claim
Calories / 8 oz110110110110Same formulation
Label styleGreen banner, orange sliceGreen banner, orange photoGreen & whiteGreen & whiteSlight artwork variation only
Pulp level wordingHigh PulpLots of PulpSome PulpHigh PulpBrand-specific phrasing
Probable bottlerRefresco USARefresco USARefresco USARefresco USAHarris Teeter (a Kroger brand) contracts through the same Refresco plants

💡 What this means:
The only differences are the store label, pulp descriptor, and minor artwork tweaks. There are two styles of green caps. One has small ribs and the other much wider, and fewer ribs.

So across your set —
Aldi 🍊 Lidl 🍊 Food Lion 🍊 Harris Teeter
you’re basically looking at four store brands filled from the same orange-juice pipeline.

✅🍊 Conclusion:
They’re effectively the same orange juice — likely filled on the same production line, using identical juice blend, pasteurization process, and packaging. Only the label art and brand name differ to distinguish each retailer’s house brand identity. *Refresco has bottling plants in Tampa, Florida and Columbus, Georgia.


LIDL Solevita Orange Juice

Lots of Pulp

🧾 Exact Text from the Label

Front section:

CONTAINS 100% JUICE

Nutrition Facts
About 7 servings per container
Serving size 8 fl oz (240mL)

Amount per serving
Calories 110

% Daily Value*
Total Fat 0g — 0%
Saturated Fat 0g — 0%
Trans Fat 0g
Cholesterol 0mg — 0%
Sodium 0mg — 0%
Total Carbohydrate 26g — 9%
Dietary Fiber 0g — 0%
Total Sugars 21g
Includes 0g Added Sugars — 0%
Protein 2g

Vitamin D 0mcg — 0%
Calcium 20mg — 2%
Iron 0mg — 0%
Potas. 440mg — 10%
Vit. C 72mg — 80%
Thiamin 0.2mg — 15%
Folate 70mcg DFE — 20%
Phosphorus 40mg — 4%

The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.


Ingredients and distribution:

INGREDIENTS: ORANGE JUICE, ORANGE JUICE PULP

DISTRIBUTED BY
LIDL US, LLC
3500 S. CLARK STREET
ARLINGTON, VA 22202

CONTAINS ORANGE JUICE FROM USA AND BRAZIL

QUESTIONS?
1-844-344-5071
http://www.lidl.com

SHAKE WELL.
USE WITHIN 7–10 DAYS OF OPENING.

BEST IF USED BY DATE STAMPED ON CONTAINER.


Other text and symbols:

♻️ Discard Seal, Empty & Replace Cap
Plastic Bottle
5102114

(Recycling symbol with text: “Recycle Bottle / Recycle.info”)

LIDL (logo)
Barcode: 4 056489 505389


🧃 Product Overview Table

CategoryDetails
Product NameLidl 100% Orange Juice (with pulp)
IngredientsOrange juice, orange juice pulp
Contains Juice FromUSA and Brazil
DistributorLidl US, LLC, 3500 S. Clark Street, Arlington, VA 22202
Customer Service1-844-344-5071
Websitehttp://www.lidl.com
Storage InstructionsShake well. Use within 7–10 days of opening.
Best ByDate stamped on container
PackagingRecyclable plastic bottle
Recycle InfoDiscard seal, empty & replace cap; recycle bottle
Barcode (UPC)4 056489 505389
Code5102114

⚖️ Nutrition Facts Table (per 8 fl oz / 240 mL serving)

NutrientAmount per Serving% Daily Value
Calories110
Total Fat0 g0%
Saturated Fat0 g0%
Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium0 mg0%
Total Carbohydrate26 g9%
Dietary Fiber0 g0%
Total Sugars21 g
Includes Added Sugars0 g0%
Protein2 g

💪 Vitamins & Minerals

NutrientAmount% Daily Value
Vitamin D0 mcg0%
Calcium20 mg2%
Iron0 mg0%
Potassium440 mg10%
Vitamin C72 mg80%
Thiamin (B1)0.2 mg15%
Folate70 mcg DFE20%
Phosphorus40 mg4%