Skip to content

Juice recipes

Kiwi Celery Juice Recipe

Ripe kiwi with celery and optional apple — a tart green sweet-savory glass for filmable pours.

2 glasses10 minUpdated 2026
Kiwi Celery Juice Recipe

Ingredients

  • 6 ripe kiwis, peeled
  • 5 celery stalks, trimmed
  • Optional: 1 apple, cored
  • Optional: ½ lemon, peeled

Steps

  1. Peel kiwis. Trim celery. Prep apple/lemon if using.
  2. Juice apple first if using, then kiwi, then celery in manageable lengths; finish with lemon.
  3. Stir; taste. Kiwi should lead tart-sweet so celery stays crisp, not grassy-dominant.
  4. Serve cold. Soft kiwi + fibrous celery — rinse within 10 minutes.

Nutrition (per serving)

Kitchen estimate from typical produce weights and juice extraction — not lab-analyzed. Juicing leaves most fiber in the pulp; values are for the drinkable juice, not whole fruit or vegetables. Not medical advice.

Serving size: 1 glass

Calories
92 kcal
Fat
0.8 g
Carbohydrates
22.1 g
Fiber
0.8 g
Sugars
12.9 g
Protein
1.9 g

Kiwi Celery Juice works best as an everyday glass: 6 ripe kiwis, 5 celery stalks doing the heavy lifting, optional extras only if your produce needs a nudge. Expect about 2 glasses when fruit is juicy and your feed stays steady. Soft fruit may prefer a blender-and-strain path when centrifugal screens pack dry.

Who this is for

Home cooks who already like kiwi and want a nearby flavor fork without rewriting their whole grocery run. Skip this if you need a zero-prep bottled drink — fresh juice still means washing, cutting, and cleanup.

Produce picks and prep

Crisp, pale-green stalks beat limp grocery-bag celery. Trim leafy tops if they taste bitter in your machine. Ripe tropical fruit smells sweet and yields to pressure. Hard unripe fruit juices fibrous and sour. Bright yellow lemons with thin skins juice easier than thick-rind warehouse fruit.

Wash grit from the ribs. Cut to chute length. Alternate with apple or cucumber so dry pulp does not pack the screen. Remove pits, large seeds, and tough skins. Soft flesh often prefers blender-strain. Peel and remove excess pith. Feed lemon near the end so acidity brightens without sitting in the pulp basket forever.

Shop with the chute in mind — oversized chunks stall beginners more often than “wrong” juicer brands.

Technique by machine

On a beginner centrifugal machine, cut produce smaller than the chute. Oversize wedges bounce and foam without adding yield.

Cold-press / masticating: slow feed, use reverse if the auger stalls, and keep batches modest so pulp does not bake into the screen.

No juicer? Blend-and-strain still counts. Press the bag firmly and secondary-strain if seed grit bothers you. See how to juice without a juicer for the full workflow.

Bundle leafy greens with cucumber or apple spears so centrifugal cutters catch them. Loose leaves alone mostly become wet air and bitter foam.

Flavor, foam, and yield fixes

Too salty-bitter → more apple or cucumber. Too watery → less cucumber, more apple. Skim foam before pouring. Too thick → citrus or water. Too sweet → lime. Strain twice if pulp texture bothers you.

If yield looks low, check ripeness first, then screen packing. Wet pulp in the bin usually means a better run than bone-dry, overpacked pulp.

Target yield is 2 glasses; juicy year-round produce can run slightly over, dry winter fruit slightly under.

Variations and related reading

Citrus-forward forks: more lemon/lime for sparkle, more orange for body. Greens forks: spinach for milder cups, kale for brassica bite, cucumber when you want hydration over leaf intensity.

Nearby recipes worth comparing: kiwi juice, celery juice, kiwi cucumber juice.

This recipe also sits with green juices and celery juices for shopping-style browsing after you nail the base method.

Technique deep-dives that pair well here: how to juice celery; how to juice soft fruit; how to juice lemons.

Storage and cleanup

Fresh juice is a same-day food, not a weekly meal-prep potion. Cold sealed storage buys you a short window; it does not freeze flavor in amber.

Sticky tropical pulp and berry skins cling — a quick mid-batch rinse on big cook days prevents the “everything tastes like yesterday” problem.

This page is kitchen method and flavor only — not medical advice, not a detox protocol, and not a disease treatment plan.

Tools used

Beginner or masticating juicer; cleaning brush.

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate we may earn from qualifying purchases. Links go to Amazon.com search or product pages; we do not cloak URLs. We share buying criteria — we do not claim independent lab tests unless explicitly stated.

Best juicer for beginners → · Cold press vs centrifugal → · All juicer guides →

FAQ

Do I need a cold-press juicer for kiwi celery juice?

No. Cold-press can improve yield on greens and soft fruit and runs quieter, but a beginner centrifugal juicer still makes a solid glass if you feed steadily and clear the screen.

Can I make this without a juicer?

Yes — blend with a splash of cold water if needed, then strain through a nut-milk bag. Texture is a bit thicker and foamier than juicer output, which is normal.

Why does my green juice taste bitter?

Usually thick stems, too much leaf versus soft produce, or dry packed pulp. Strip stems, add apple/cucumber/lemon, and alternate feeds instead of dumping all greens first.

How long does this juice keep?

Same day is best for flavor. Sealed and refrigerated, aim to finish within about 24 hours; shake before drinking. Longer storage tastes flat and can ferment.

Why is my juice thick or pulpy?

Soft fruit carries more fiber fines. Secondary-strain through a finer bag, or add a splash of citrus/water. Overripe fruit also thickens faster in the pitcher.

Is foam a problem?

Home juice is often cloudy. Stir after it sits. Separation is ordinary; spoilage smells fermented or sour in a spoiled way, not just fruity.

Does this recipe make medical or detox claims?

No. It is a kitchen flavor and method page only — not medical advice, not a cleanse protocol, and not a treatment plan.

Related juices

Not medical advice

Juice and produce pages are general kitchen information only. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Talk with a clinician for personal health questions.