
- Pomegranate base
- Beginner
- Best same day
Pomegranate Blood Orange
A two-ingredient juice with pomegranate and blood orange for a tart ruby citrus flavor.
- Yield
- ~9-11 oz
- Prep
- 15 min
- Sweetness
- Med–high
- Drink by
- Same day
- Est. calories
- Included with Founding Lifetime
- Cost to make
- Included with Founding Lifetime
- Make-ahead
- Included with Founding Lifetime
- In season
- Included with Founding Lifetime
Ingredients
1 bottle · ~9-11 ozMethod · In press order
Press it in this order. Here's why.
- 2 medium · peeled and obvious seeds removed
Blood Orange
Citrus baseCitrus base · peeled and obvious seeds removed
Blood orange brings sweet-tart citrus and a variable red-orange color.
- Press
- Wash the fruit, peel the blood oranges, and remove obvious seeds. Press orange segments to start the juice.
- Buy
- Heavy fruit with taut skin.
- 1 cup · arils only; rind and white pith removed
Pomegranate
Tart ruby accentTart ruby accent · arils only; rind and white pith removed
Pomegranate adds tartness and depth to the citrus base.
- Press
- Use only clean arils and keep rind and white pith out. Follow your juicer's aril instructions; if unsupported, gently crush and strain the arils separately, then stir their juice into the orange juice.
- Buy
- Heavy for size with smooth, taut skin.
The Week Planner scales these amounts and puts every bottle on one grocery list.
Fix and swap
Didn't come out right? Fix it.
- Too tart
Increase the blood-orange portion slightly next time or stir in a little freshly pressed regular orange.
- Lighter color than pictured
Blood orange color varies by variety and ripeness; judge the fruit by flavor and freshness, not a fixed shade.
- Blood orange?
Orange. Retains the citrus flavor but changes the color and aroma.
- Pomegranate?
Red grape. Creates a sweeter grape-citrus blend with less tartness.
Ingredients
1 bottle · ~9-11 ozPlan this into a week
Make this bottle one, and we'll plan the rest of your week with one grocery list.
Plan my weekStorage
Use clean equipment and a clean covered bottle. Refrigerate promptly and enjoy the same day for best flavor. This is fresh raw juice, not a shelf-stable drink; discard it if storage history or freshness is questionable. Yield is a produce-size estimate and varies with the fruit and juicer. This website provides general recipe and nutrition education only and is not medical advice.
Serving: Juices can fit well near a balanced meal or snack, especially when the recipe is fruit-forward.
Yield, prep and calorie ranges are rough planning estimates. Calories come from the recipe's produce types, not a lab test, and everything varies with produce size, ripeness and your juicer. How to use these estimates. This website provides general recipe and nutrition education only and is not medical advice. Read the disclaimer.
More like this
More pomegranate-forward bottles.
15 min · ~10-12 ozCranberry Pomegranate OrangeA tart ruby juice with cranberry, pomegranate, and orange for a bright seasonal fruit blend.
13 min · ~11–13 ozPomegranate Cucumber MintA tart pomegranate juice with cucumber, lime, and mint.
14 min · ~15–17 ozPomegranate Beet CrispA tart-earthy juice with pomegranate, beet, orange, and cucumber.
11 min · ~17–19 ozStrawberry Kiwi CitrusA bright fruit juice with strawberry, kiwi, orange, and cucumber.

