where can you buy cherry juice?!

http://www.hollandandbarrett.com/pages/product_detail.asp?pid=714&xs=CD8C4DC9231E4695B8E6C6C4807B2AD7

Mix that with water?

Reply 2

Paeony

11

My local independent deli used to sell 'cartons' of German (I think) cherry juice and it was delicious. You could try that or somewhere like Aldi or Lidl - they sometimes have cherry juice in.

Reply 3

dogtanian

16

As said, Lidl. the Turkish food market in Brighton does too, so perhaps try the sort of shops that import food and goods from Europe for the local expat community?

Reply 4

cutelilchica

7

ooooooh. never knew such a thing could be bought.
can you imagine how long it would take to juice your own!
might just have to check it out. ;thumbsup;

Reply 5

BlackpoolCraig

11

one of the cafes on Lanaster University (Pizzaetta republic) campus does cherry juice at £1 a glass. It's delicious. Though if I could get litre cartons of it, then I'd be super-happy. I've never seen it available in shops.

Reply 6

i would try lidl or a german/ east europe food shop - they sell it in poland, so a polski sklep might have some.

Reply 7

Yes, Polish shops will have cherry juice. Look for 'sok wisniowy'. Tymbark is the best brand.

Reply 8

ooohhh - i live on tymbark in poland (wisnia i jablka!) - YUM. To be fair you won't need to read the label - in the less than subtle polish style there will be big images of cherries on the carton/bottle

Reply 9

lodzinski

ooohhh - i live on tymbark in poland (wisnia i jablka!) - YUM. To be fair you won't need to read the label - in the less than subtle polish style there will be big images of cherries on the carton/bottle

I just wanted to show off my knowledge of Polish. :p:

Tymbark's great, isn't it? Polish fruit juice in general is better than what you get in the UK, not to mention cheaper. I hope that when I go to university I'll be able to locate a polski sklep somewhere... either that or go home every weekend. :p:

Reply 10

polish food and drink in general is better and cheaper than in england - I have some pierniki knocking about in my cupboard from my trip in July - yummy. I like the nectar approach too - the 50% juice 50% sweet water makes it lighter but still tasty, not to mention cheap, and means you get more exotic flavours. Allegedly there is a polski sklep open near me now - must take a drive and see if I can hunt down some proper polish food - especially sernik!

Reply 11

lodzinski

polish food and drink in general is better and cheaper than in england - I have some pierniki knocking about in my cupboard from my trip in July - yummy. I like the nectar approach too - the 50% juice 50% sweet water makes it lighter but still tasty, not to mention cheap, and means you get more exotic flavours. Allegedly there is a polski sklep open near me now - must take a drive and see if I can hunt down some proper polish food - especially sernik!

Pierniki are great! You have taste. Yes, Polish food in general is just better quality, really. Especially the bread, you can't beat Polish bread. And I must confess a certain weakness for Prince Polo chocolates. :redface:

Reply 12

ooh prince polo! those are ace.

Reply 13