The Secret Smoothie Ingredient You’ll Never Taste (But Totally Need)
Are you looking for a way to boost the nutrition in your smoothies without sacrificing taste? Look no further than frozen cauliflower!
It might sound a little strange at first, but trust me when I say that you won’t even know it’s there (neither will your kids or your husband).
Why Add Cauliflower to Smoothies?
The benefits of adding cauliflower to your smoothies are numerous. This amazing vegetable is packed with fiber, vitamin C, antioxidants, and choline. Plus, it gives your smoothies a creamy, delicious texture. You can add it to any smoothie combination, but it matches perfectly with strawberry banana because it adds that hint of creaminess that makes this smoothie recipe a nostalgic favorite.
But don’t just take my word for it – try my simple and tasty Banana + Strawberry Smoothie for yourself!
Just blend together the ingredients below and you’ll have a smoothie that’s both healthy and delicious.
Not only is adding cauliflower to your smoothies a great way to boost the nutrition of your favorite morning beverage, it’s also a fantastic way to reduce food waste. Simply chop up and freeze any leftover cauliflower florets, and you’ll have a convenient and healthy ingredient ready to go whenever you want to blend up a smoothie.
So why not give it a try? I think you’ll be surprised by how hidden this veggie really is.
Recipe
Watermelon Slushy, Frozen Margarita
Ingredients
- Frozen Cauliflower
- Frozen Banana
- Frozen Strawberries
- Plant-Based Milk
- Vanilla Protein Powder
Instructions
- Add all ingredients to the blender
- Blend until smooth
- Enjoy!
DISCLAIMER: This post was created for informational purposes only.
Always seek the advice of a medical physician or another qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor, go to the ER, or call 911 immediately.
Reliance on any information provided is solely at your own risk.