precautions
Nutritional value
common uses
precautions
1.vitamin C:Each 100g contains about 53mg, which enhances immunity and promotes collagen synthesis.
2.Mineral:Containing potassium, calcium, and magnesium, it helps maintain electrolyte balance.
3.Antioxidant substances:Flavonoids and limonoids may have anti-inflammatory and anticancer potential.
4.low-calorie:About 29 calories per 100 grams, suitable for a healthy diet.
Lemon essential oil
• Cold pressing method: Extracting lemon peel by mechanical pressing, retaining natural aroma.
• Distillation method: Less commonly used, suitable for extracting other citrus essential oils.
• Marination: Lemon preserves, dried lemons, or used to preserve food (such as Moroccan pickled lemons).
2.Main components:Rich in limonene (about 70%), it has antibacterial and antioxidant properties.
3.Application scenarios:
• Aromatherapy: Aromatherapy can invigorate the mind and relieve anxiety.
• Skincare: Diluted for massage (requires base oil), astringent pores, and improves dullness (avoid sun exposure before use).
• Cleaning: Mix with white vinegar and water to make a natural cleaning agent that removes oil stains and odors.
1.Dental Health:Acidity may erode tooth enamel, it is recommended to rinse your mouth after drinking.
2.Stomach discomfort:Patients with excessive stomach acid or ulcers should avoid consuming large amounts on an empty stomach.
3.Light sensitivity:External use of lemon juice and exposure to sunlight may cause skin pigmentation (phototoxic reaction).
Lemon Juice
• It must be diluted with base oil (such as coconut oil, jojoba oil) (recommended concentration 1-2%) to avoid direct contact with the skin or mucous membranes.
• It is photosensitive and should be avoided from UV exposure for 12 hours after use to prevent skin burns or pigmentation.
• Pregnant women, lactating women, and children should consult a professional before use.
2.Juice precautions:
• Commercial fruit juice may contain added sugar or preservatives, it is recommended to check the ingredient list.
• Freshly squeezed fruit juice is prone to oxidation of vitamin C. It is recommended to drink it freshly or store it in a sealed and dark place.
• Beverages:Lemon water, lemon tea, and seasoning for cocktails (such as mojito).
• Cooking:Removing fishy odors and enhancing freshness (paired with seafood and meat), sources of sourness in salad dressings and desserts (lemon pies, mousse).
• Marination:Lemon preserves, dried lemons, or used to preserve food (such as Moroccan pickled lemons).
2.Household use
• Cleaning:Diluting lemon juice can remove scale and oil stains; Mix baking soda to clean the kitchen surface.
• Deodorization:Wiping refrigerators and cutting boards with lemon slices can eliminate odors.
• Skincare:Diluted and applied topically can lighten acne scars (use with caution on sensitive skin); Self made facial mask (be careful, it may irritate the skin).
• Traditional healthcare:Adding lemon to warm water to relieve throat discomfort (non-medical treatment); Hot lemon water promotes digestion.

• Concentrated fruit juice: pasteurized and concentrated for use in beverages, canned goods, and sauces.
• Freeze dried powder: retains flavor, facilitates transportation, widely used in baking and instant beverages.
2.Family use:
• Fresh juicing: freshly squeezed for lemon water, cured meat (softening fibers), or dessert seasoning.
• Storage tips: Freeze fruit juice in an ice tray, or add honey to make lemon honey and refrigerate.