Bring the taste of the tropics to your table with this refreshing Tangerine Jackfruit Pineapple Juice. Sweet tangerines, juicy ripe pineapple, and naturally sweet jackfruit blend together to create a smooth, fruity drink that’s perfect for family gatherings, parties, or even a small juice business. The addition of vanilla sugar and pineapple extract helps balance the distinctive flavor of jackfruit, creating a deliciously refreshing juice.
Wash the pineapples and tangerines thoroughly.
Peel the pineapples and reserve the flesh.
Peel all of the tangerines and separate them into individual segments.
If using fresh jackfruit, remove the seeds and keep only the flesh.
Blend the pineapple flesh.
Blend the tangerines.
Blend the jackfruit flesh.
Use approximately 500 ml of water while blending to help achieve a smooth consistency.
Strain the blended mixture through a fine mesh strainer.
Return the fruit pulp to a bowl and add approximately 1 liter of water.
Mix well to extract any remaining juice.
If the pulp still contains plenty of juice, you can add a little more water as needed before straining again.
For the smoothest texture, strain a final time using cheesecloth.
Add the vanilla sugar.
Add a small amount of pineapple extract and stir well.
Squeeze in the juice of 3 fresh limes.
Mix thoroughly and refrigerate until well chilled before serving.
Store refrigerated and serve well chilled.
For frozen juice sachets, package the strained juice immediately and freeze.
Yes! This juice can be pasteurized to help extend its shelf life.
If you’d like to learn the complete pasteurization process and professional juice-making techniques, be sure to check out the Dedior Juice Masterclass, where you’ll learn how to safely pasteurize juices and confidently produce high-quality beverages for home use or your juice business.
Forcé C’est Doux!
Yes, 500 ml for blending plus about 1 liter to rinse the pulp is a good starting point for these ingredients. If, after the second extraction, the pulp still feels very juicy, you can add another 250–500 ml of water and strain again. Stop once the pulp is mostly dry and no longer releases much juice, so the final drink stays flavorful rather than becoming diluted.