Healthy Made Tasty. A Cancer Council website
Healthy Made Tasty. A Cancer Council website
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Fruit smoothies

3 different smoothies in glasses
(0)
Preparation time: 5 minutes
Cooking time: 0 minutes
Serves: 2
3 different smoothies in glasses
  • 0.5 serves of fruit per 
  • serving
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Ingredients

Banana smoothie
1 large ripe banana (fresh or frozen)
1 cup reduced-fat milk
½ cup reduced-fat natural yoghurt

Mango smoothie
1 cup chopped mango (fresh or frozen)
1 cup reduced-fat milk
½ cup reduced-fat natural yoghurt

Banana berry Smoothie
1 large ripe banana (fresh or frozen)
½ cup frozen mixed berries
1 cup reduced-fat milk
½ cup reduced-fat natural yoghurt

Savvy swaps

You can swap:

Blender
Stick blender and large jug
Reduced fat milk
Calcium-fortified non-dairy milk
Reduced fat milk
Any dairy milk
Reduced fat yoghurt
Calcium-fortified non-dairy yoghurt
Frozen mixed berries
Any frozen berries
Frozen mango
Fresh mango
Frozen mango
Fresh or canned peaches

Tips

  • Using reduced-fat milk and yoghurt reduces your saturated fat intake.
  • Milk and yoghurt are a source of calcium. Calcium is necessary for strong bones and teeth.
  • Making your own smoothies allows you to control the ingredients to make them as healthy as possible.

  • Freeze bananas or mangoes that are getting too ripe. These can be used straight from the freezer.  
  • Leftover smoothie mix can be frozen in ice cream moulds – kids love these! 
  • This is a good recipe for using up bananas that are getting too ripe. Riper bananas provide extra sweetness. 

  • Using frozen berries instead of fresh can reduce the cost.  
  • Choose fruit that is in season as it will be cheaper.
  • Buying in bulk can help save money in the long run. A larger packet of frozen berries may be cheaper per 100g. 

Method

Step 1
Place all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth.  

Step 2
Pour into glasses and serve.
 

Tips

  • Using reduced-fat milk and yoghurt reduces your saturated fat intake.
  • Milk and yoghurt are a source of calcium. Calcium is necessary for strong bones and teeth.
  • Making your own smoothies allows you to control the ingredients to make them as healthy as possible.

  • Freeze bananas or mangoes that are getting too ripe. These can be used straight from the freezer.  
  • Leftover smoothie mix can be frozen in ice cream moulds – kids love these! 
  • This is a good recipe for using up bananas that are getting too ripe. Riper bananas provide extra sweetness. 

  • Using frozen berries instead of fresh can reduce the cost.  
  • Choose fruit that is in season as it will be cheaper.
  • Buying in bulk can help save money in the long run. A larger packet of frozen berries may be cheaper per 100g. 

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© Cancer Council NSW 2024 Head Office Address: 153 Dowling Street, Woolloomooloo NSW 2011. Cancer Council NSW is registered with the Australian Taxation Office as an Income Tax Exempt Charity: Charitable Fundraising Authority No. 18521.

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