What does nfc orange juice mean?

NFC orange juice refers to non-concentrated orange juice.

NFC orange juice, known as "non-concentrated juice" in Chinese, is a kind of juice that is directly filled after fresh primary fruit is washed, squeezed out and sterilized instantly (without concentrated recycling), completely retaining the original fresh flavor of the fruit. NFC juice can be cold-filled or hot-filled.

Cold filling is more conducive to preserving the nutrients and taste of raw juice, while hot filling is more conducive to preserving the timeliness of juice. At present, the vast majority of pure freshly squeezed juice on the market is only concentrated juice, which is reduced into drinkable juice by adding water, sugar and preservatives. Due to the complex treatment of concentration and reduction, its freshness and taste are incomparable to NFC products.

Introduction to NFC:

NFC is the abbreviation of English NotFromConcentrate, which means non-concentrated juice in Chinese, that is, it is not from concentrated juice 100% juice. NFC juice is directly pasteurized after juicing and processed at low temperature.

Due to the short heating time in the processing process, the nutritional loss of fresh fruit juice is less, and the original flavor of fresh fruit is better maintained. The disadvantage of this kind of fruit juice is that it is suitable for low temperature storage and has a short shelf life.

Because it is really pure juice, and it is not easy to preserve and the cost is high. At present, most of the common juice drinks on the market are recycled from concentrated juice, and the loss of nutrients is serious. Some merchants also claim that the juice content is 100%, but this statement is not appropriate. The advantage of reduced juice is that it is easy to store, and the price is relatively low, which is acceptable to the general public.