Detox smoothie
Fennel has long been used for liver and detoxification support. The aniseed flavour of the fennel is balanced out by the tang of the green apple and kiwi in this smoothie recipe by Kara Rosen
Try our health editor's vegan, four-ingredient green smoothie, packed with vitamins and nutrients including vitamin C
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Fennel has long been used for liver and detoxification support. The aniseed flavour of the fennel is balanced out by the tang of the green apple and kiwi in this smoothie recipe by Kara Rosen
A thickie is just a heartier version of a smoothie, so it makes a great breakfast choice. This one is loaded with spinach, kale, banana and rolled oats
Our best berry and banana smoothie, made without yogurt. It uses avocado for creaminess, plus apple juice and fresh lime juice
Try our kale smoothie recipe then check out our green vegetable smoothie, kiwi smoothie, pineapple smoothie, blueberry smoothie and more smoothie recipes. Plus read our guide to the best smoothie blender.
Health editor and qualified nutritionist, Tracey Raye, says, "This super simple, four-ingredient kale smoothie is packed with vitamin C and electrolytes for glowing, hydrated skin. The gorgeous green colour comes from the addition of fresh kale leaves, which add fibre to support balanced energy release from the natural fruit sugars, without any bitter taste of veggies. It’s also naturally dairy-free, gluten-free and vegan."
“I’ve added a handful of spinach into this green smoothie for extra fibre, vitamins A, C and K, as well as iron. A squeeze of citrus helps our bodies to absorb the iron from the spinach, and you can also add a tablespoon of flaxseed for extra fibre. In total, you’re getting over 5 plant points.”
Note these changes to the recipe will alter the nutritional information displayed.
Here are more ways to boost your plant points and plant-packed recipes.
Nutrition: Per serving
Put the frozen fruit into a blender. Top with the kale and coconut water and blend on high until smooth and creamy. Pour into a glass and enjoy immediately.
Tracey Raye is the Health Editor for Olive and BBC Good Food. She oversees all health, nutrition and fitness related content across the brands, including the bi-annual Healthy Diet Plan, monthly Health Edit newsletter and health column in the magazine.