foodfacts logo
  • Articles
    
    Latest
    arrow pointing right
    All Fact Checks
    arrow pointing right
    Guides
    arrow pointing right
    Features
    arrow pointing right
    Opinion Pieces
    arrow pointing right
    Topics
    The Climate Crisis
    Politics Of Food
    Health
    Food Systems
    Media Literacy
    Popular Media
    Ethics
    Environment
    Nutrition
    Trending Tags
    Lifestyle
    Brain Health
    Yoghurt
    Electrolytes
    Glucose
    Food Storage
    Metabolic Health
    ApoB
    Ultra Processed Animals (UPA)
    Zoonotic Diseases
    Lab-Grown Meat
    (UPF) Ultra Processed Foods
    Chemophobia
    Precision Livestock Farming (PLF)
    Glossary
    arrow pointing right
    Fact Checks
    Cocoa: could it be a quick fix for the harms of prolonged sitting?
    Can a sugar‑free diet really ‘conquer’ cancer?
    Red meat, APOE4 and Alzheimer’s risk: what the evidence really shows
  • Take Action
  • About
    
    • About
    • The Team
    • Board of Trustees
    • Our Experts
    • Fact Checking Policies
    • Funding/Disclosures
    • Advisory Board
    • Media Mentions
    • FAQs
  • Food Database
  • Misinfo Watchlist
Report MisinfoDonate
Home
/
Articles
/
Smoothie

Smoothie

Explore Categories

The Climate Crisis
Politics Of Food
Health
Food Systems
Media Literacy
Popular Media
Ethics
Environment
Nutrition

Explore evidence-based articles on Smoothie, including nutrition science, health claims, dietary context and common myths. From Food Facts.

A woman smiles as she prepares to blend a smoothie containing leafy greens and pink fruit yogurt in a blender. The image accompanies an article investigating Jessie Inchauspé’s advice to avoid smoothies for blood sugar management. It visually contrasts the popular image of smoothies as healthy with FoodFacts.org’s scientific analysis of how different ingredients and preparation methods affect glucose response.
FACT CHECK
OPINION
Nutrition

Jessie Inchauspé says we should avoid smoothies. What does the science say?

The Glucose Goddess says smoothies spike blood sugar dangerously — but the evidence shows whole-fruit smoothies are healthy for most people. Here's why.
Read more
A vibrant green smoothie in a mason jar, surrounded by fresh ingredients like lettuce, cucumber, green apple, and pineapple. This image visually supports the article’s challenge to viral social media claims comparing smoothies to doughnuts, highlighting the nutrient-rich, whole-food origins of smoothies.
FACT CHECK
OPINION
Nutrition

Should we compare smoothies and doughnuts?

Yes, both have sugar—but only one comes with fiber, nutrients, and a blender instead of a fryer. Claim : “Everyone thinks green juices or smoothies are hea
Read more
See all articles

Ready to take action?

You have the power to make a difference 3 times a day.

Get Inspired Today!
Get the latest articles
You're all set! We've added you to our newsletter.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Follow Us
youtube [#168] Created with Sketch.
Food misinformation threatens public and planetary health. We're fighting back against misinformation, fostering healthy communities, honest food, and a thriving planet

ai powered chat bot experience provided by Elevenlabs
Article

Top Myths

Latest

The Climate Crisis
Politics Of Food
Health
Food Systems
Media Literacy
Popular Media
Ethics
Environment
Nutrition
Take Action
Partner Organisations
About
Fact Checking PoliciesOur Funding/DisclosuresThe TeamOrganisational StructureIndependence & TransparencyAi Usage PolicyAdvisory BoardMedia MentionsFAQsGlossaryXML News Feed
Contact
Report Mis/DisinformationContact Us / PressHire Us To TalkProvide Feedback
Privacy Policy  
Terms & Conditions © 2024
The Worlds First Food Fact-Check Platform.
foodfacts.org is a non-profit organisation. (no. 15414442) limited by guarantee and registered in England and Wales.
‍
© Copyright 2024-2026 foodfacts.org  Launched in 2025. 🇬🇧 Grown in the United Kingdom.