Nate welcomes viewers to his urban garden, where he shows how to store and consume the 45 lbs of beets he grew. After cleaning and juicing the beets, he stores the juice in containers for future use. He also plans to compost the pulp left over from juicing. Nate’s goal is to inspire others to grow their own food, and he shares tips for storing and using the produce. The deep red beet juice is packed with nutrients and will last a long time in the freezer. Nate encourages viewers to take care of themselves and their gardens, as they will take care of you.
Are you looking to shed some excess weight or improve your health? Growing your own food might just be the answer! In this post, I’ll take you through my process of juicing beets from my urban garden and storing the juice for long-term use.
Preparing the beets for juicing was no easy task. I had to clean them thoroughly and ended up with almost 45 pounds of beets ready to be juiced. The deep red color of the beets was absolutely stunning, and I couldn’t wait to see how much juice they would yield.
After juicing the beets, I ended up with 14 containers of beet juice and four bags of compost. The process took me a couple of hours, but the results were well worth it. I plan to store the beet juice in my deep freezer and thaw them out as needed. Each container holds 32 ounces, which should last me a long time considering the recommended daily intake of beet juice is around 8 ounces.
I like to mix my beet juice with grapefruit and lime juice for added flavor. This combination not only tastes great but also helps stretch out the beet juice since grapefruits are quite juicy when juiced. It’s a refreshing and nutritious drink that I look forward to enjoying.
If you’re looking for inspiration to grow your own food and take control of your health, I hope this post motivates you to get started. Don’t forget to hit the thumbs up if you enjoyed the content and subscribe to my channel for more gardening tips and tricks.
Remember, taking care of your garden will take care of you in return. Stay healthy and happy gardening!
