My Odwalla "Carrot, Orange and Apple Juice" has 0% of my RDA of Vitamin C. How is that possible?

My Odwalla "Carrot, Orange and Apple Juice" has 0% of my RDA of Vitamin C. How is that possible? I checked the back of the bottle and am slightly disturbed.

The ingrediants are: "Carrot Juice, Orange Juice and Apple Juice". I'm stunned by the lack of nutrition. What could have happened?

There should be some Vitamin C... Asked by Gus 57 months ago Similar questions: Odwalla Carrot Orange Apple Juice 0% RDA Vitamin Health.

Similar questions: Odwalla Carrot Orange Apple Juice 0% RDA Vitamin.

Maybe (hopefully) it's a printing mistake. I looked up the beverage on bevnet. Com - here's the link, scroll down to the "Carrot, Apple, Orange Juice": bevnet.com/reviews/odwalla/facts.asp This shows that the particular beverage has the following nutritional information: Ingredients: 100% juice; select pressed carrots, squeezed oranges and pressed apples Nutrition Facts: calories 100; total fat 0g; saturated fat 0g; cholestorol 0mg; sodium 80mg; potassium 410mg; total carbs 23g; dietary fiber 1g; sugars 21g; protein 2g; vitamin A 280%; vitamin C 100%; calcium 4%; iron 6% I'm unfamiliar with bevnet.Com, so I'm unsure of their accuracy but you're right, a combination of carrot, orange, and apple juice should have at least SOME (and hopefully quite a bit of) vitamin C!

Odwalla's website for the beverage - odwalla.com/product1.asp?p=beverages&s=c... then click on "learn about this drink's ingredients" shows the following nutritional information: Ingredients: Carrot juice, Orange juice, Apple juice Nutrition Facts: (The following info varies from bevnet. Com's info): sodium 65mg; potassium 560mg; dietary fiber 0g; protein 1g; vitamin A 150%; vitamin C 0%; calcium 2%, iron 2%. Sources: bevnet.

Com; odwalla. Com CrystalOTMommy's Recommendations Odwalla C Monster, Cholesterol Free Fruit Drink With Vitamin C Kosher, 15 fl oz Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (based on 2 reviews) This'll give you 1000% Vitamin C!.

There is probably little orange juice in it to give you Vitamin C. Carrot Juice and apple juice typically don't have any vitamin C, and the orange juice probably was added to give it color and flavor, but such a small amount, that the vitamin C was negligible. The color (was it orange?) had to have been mostly from the carrot juice, with apple juice added for sweetness.

The best book I have found on this subject is: Bowes & Church's "Food Values of Portions Commonly Used" by Jean A. T. Pennington ISBN 0-397-55435-4 Amazon carries it.

Sources: my experience .

Man, it's got to be a typo I say contact odwalla and maybe you will get a free case of juice or something....

Can you help find the number one king juice (carrot).

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.