Post by John Gugie on Dec 1, 2007 22:05:47 GMT -5
I always used ReaLemon lemon juice instead of fresh real lemons because it was easier than buying lemons and preparing them with a juicer. I mostly use lemon juice to make lemonade, on chicken and fish, and in a few baking recipes, but it can be used in endless recipes.
ReaLemon is all-natural and very strong so a little bit goes a long way. Usually one tablesthingy is required per recipe or serving, meaning that one bottle will last quite a while. While real lemons will spoil quickly, ReaLemon juice lasts a few months.
ReaLemon is sold in glass and plastic squeezable bottles of various sizes. I bought a squeezable, 15 ounce bottle for $2.69. This is not a bad prices considering real lemons at the grocers goes for about three for a dollar.
I found out about True Lemon online last year and ordered a free sample and coupons. Once I received them and tested the lemon and lime packets, I was hooked! They taste just like the real thing and are so convenient to store and use without a mess.
True Lemon is all-natural and strong, but not as strong as ReaLemon, which I find to be closer to the taste of real lemon juice. A little bit still goes a long way. Usually one-two packets or ¼-½ teasthingys is required per recipe or serving. True Lemon has an approximate shelf-life of two years, if unopened. Being in packets, one box will last a long time, the full two years. No lemon juice or real lemons can come close to the shelf-life of True Lemon. In shakers, once opened, they will still last months, but with how good it tastes and how easy it is to use, most consumers will go through these bottles like water.
Between ReaLemon and True Lemon, I prefer True Lemon hands down! True Lemon offers the same ease of use as ReaLemon, but True Lemon offers additional advantages. It can be stored for a much longer time and is much, much easier to carry in packets the same size as packets of sugar. True Lemon sounds like its higher-priced, but it is worth it, considering how little will be needed per serving and its long shelf-life.
to read more, go to
www.associatedcontent.com/article/246894/sour_juice_realemon_lemon_juice_versus.html
ReaLemon is all-natural and very strong so a little bit goes a long way. Usually one tablesthingy is required per recipe or serving, meaning that one bottle will last quite a while. While real lemons will spoil quickly, ReaLemon juice lasts a few months.
ReaLemon is sold in glass and plastic squeezable bottles of various sizes. I bought a squeezable, 15 ounce bottle for $2.69. This is not a bad prices considering real lemons at the grocers goes for about three for a dollar.
I found out about True Lemon online last year and ordered a free sample and coupons. Once I received them and tested the lemon and lime packets, I was hooked! They taste just like the real thing and are so convenient to store and use without a mess.
True Lemon is all-natural and strong, but not as strong as ReaLemon, which I find to be closer to the taste of real lemon juice. A little bit still goes a long way. Usually one-two packets or ¼-½ teasthingys is required per recipe or serving. True Lemon has an approximate shelf-life of two years, if unopened. Being in packets, one box will last a long time, the full two years. No lemon juice or real lemons can come close to the shelf-life of True Lemon. In shakers, once opened, they will still last months, but with how good it tastes and how easy it is to use, most consumers will go through these bottles like water.
Between ReaLemon and True Lemon, I prefer True Lemon hands down! True Lemon offers the same ease of use as ReaLemon, but True Lemon offers additional advantages. It can be stored for a much longer time and is much, much easier to carry in packets the same size as packets of sugar. True Lemon sounds like its higher-priced, but it is worth it, considering how little will be needed per serving and its long shelf-life.
to read more, go to
www.associatedcontent.com/article/246894/sour_juice_realemon_lemon_juice_versus.html