What To Mix With Celery Juice: 12 Delicious & Nutritious Combos

How They Compare

Rank	Model	Best for	Size	Key ingredients	Processing	Price
1	Pomona Organic Pure Celery Juice, 12-packBest everyday pick	Daily drinkers who want a clean, organic celery juice with no added sugar and a hint of lemon.	8.4 oz, 12-pack	99% celery, 1% lemon	Cold-pressed, never from concentrate	Check price
2	Suja Organic Cold-Pressed Celery JuiceBest larger bottle	Anyone who wants a bigger 12 oz serving of organic cold-pressed celery juice with a touch of lemon.	12 fl oz bottle	Celery, lemon	Cold-pressed, high pressure processing (HPP)	Check price
3	Raw Fountain Celery Juice Cleanse, 18-packBest for a cleanse	A short, structured celery juice cleanse with added ginger shots, shipped frozen and meant to be drunk within days.	12 oz, 18 bottles + 3 ginger shots	Celery juice, ginger shots	Cold-pressed, unpasteurized, shipped frozen	Check price

Celery juice on its own is salty, a little bitter, and easy to get tired of. Adding one or two ingredients changes the taste enough that you will actually finish the glass. The trick is choosing mix-ins that do not turn a low-sugar vegetable juice into a fruit punch.

You can mix celery juice with almost any fruit or vegetable. The best options add sweetness, acidity, or a little heat while keeping the sugar load reasonable. Below are the combinations worth trying, plus a few ready-made celery juices if you do not want to juice at home.

Ready-Made Celery Juices Worth Buying

#1Best everyday pick

Pomona Organic Pure Celery Juice, 12-pack

Best for Daily drinkers who want a clean, organic celery juice with no added sugar and a hint of lemon.

Pomona keeps it simple: 99% celery and 1% lemon, cold-pressed and never from concentrate. The 8.4 oz glass bottles are easy to grab on the way out, and the 12-pack covers almost two weeks of daily drinking. It’s a solid choice if you want an organic, no-sugar-added juice that tastes close to what you’d make at home.

Size 8.4 oz glass bottles, 12-packKey ingredients 99% celery, 1% lemonProcessing Cold-pressed, never from concentrateDietary labels USDA Organic, Non-GMO, kosher, gluten-free, vegan

Why it made the cut

Only two ingredients: organic celery and lemon

Cold-pressed, not from concentrate, no added sugar

USDA Organic, vegan, kosher, gluten-free

BPA-free glass bottles

Good to know

Smaller 8.4 oz serving may not satisfy big-juice drinkers

Lemon adds a slight tang that some may not expect

Skip it if Skip it if you want a larger single serving or prefer your celery juice completely unflavored.

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#2Best larger bottle

Suja Organic Cold-Pressed Celery Juice

Best for Anyone who wants a bigger 12 oz serving of organic cold-pressed celery juice with a touch of lemon.

Suja’s organic celery juice comes in a 12 oz bottle, so it’s a more substantial pour than smaller single-serve options. It’s cold-pressed from celery stalks with a touch of lemon, then high-pressure processed to help keep nutrients and fresh taste without heat. A good pick when you want a larger ready-to-drink bottle that’s still organic.

Size 12 fl oz bottleKey ingredients Celery, lemonProcessing Cold-pressed, high pressure processing (HPP)Dietary labels Organic

Why it made the cut

12 oz serving per bottle

Organic, cold-pressed, with a touch of lemon

High-pressure processing (HPP) for freshness

Good to know

Sold as a single bottle, not a multi-pack

No USDA Organic or kosher label stated in the data

Skip it if Skip it if you want a multi-pack or a certified organic label.

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#3Best for a cleanse

Raw Fountain Celery Juice Cleanse, 18-pack

Best for A short, structured celery juice cleanse with added ginger shots, shipped frozen and meant to be drunk within days.

Raw Fountain sends 18 bottles of cold-pressed celery juice plus 3 ginger shots, all frozen in insulated packaging. The juices are unpasteurized and must be consumed within 3–4 days of thawing, so this is for a focused cleanse, not casual sipping. It’s a good fit if you want a set, short-term celery juice routine with a ginger kick.

Size 12 oz bottles, 18 bottles + 3 ginger shotsKey ingredients Celery juice, ginger shotsProcessing Cold-pressed, unpasteurized, shipped frozenDietary labels Gluten-free, vegan, kosher, no added sugar

Why it made the cut

18 bottles plus 3 ginger shots

Cold-pressed, unpasteurized, no added sugar

Vegan, kosher, gluten-free

Good to know

Must be consumed within 3–4 days after thawing

Unpasteurized, so not for pregnant people, young children, or anyone immunocompromised

Requires freezer space and planning

Skip it if Skip it if you want a shelf-stable juice or can’t drink it within a few days of thawing.

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What To Mix With Celery Juice: 12 Delicious & Nutritious Combos

Green apple is the safest first add-in, and it fixes the two things most people dislike about celery juice: the grassy edge and the thin, watery body. Lemon or lime cuts the vegetal note with a squeeze of about 1 teaspoon per 8 oz glass. Cucumber softens the whole drink, and a 1-inch knob of ginger adds heat without sugar. Use one fruit to one or two vegetables as your starting ratio, then adjust from there.

Apple is the most common answer to “what can I mix with celery juice,” and it’s the easiest to get right. A green apple such as Granny Smith brings tartness and about 10 g of sugar per fruit, less than a sweet red variety. Sweet apples like Fuji or Gala push the sugar up and mute the celery flavor, so taste as you go. One medium apple to 8 oz of celery juice is a good starting point.

Cucumber is mostly water, so it stretches a batch and softens the strong celery taste at the same time. Carrot brings sweetness and body, and it pairs well with celery and a little ginger. For a greener drink, a handful of spinach per 16 oz adds mild flavor and some folate. If you want to go sweeter, see the best fruits to mix with celery juice before you add more apple.

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Check the Sugar Before You Add Fruit

Celery juice itself has almost no sugar: roughly 2 to 3 g per 8 oz glass, depending on how much you juice. The sugar arrives with whatever you add. One medium green apple adds about 10 g, a cup of pineapple chunks about 16 g, and a cup of orange juice about 21 g. Keep the whole drink under about 25 g of added sugar a day, and remember that fruit sugar counts toward your daily total even when it isn’t “added.”

If you have diabetes or prediabetes, juice is a faster sugar hit than whole fruit because the fiber is gone. Pair the glass with a meal or a source of protein, and keep fruit to one serving per drink. A green apple plus lemon in 8 oz of celery juice is a gentler choice than pineapple or a banana. Check your blood glucose about two hours after a new combination to see how your body responds.

If you want sweetness without much sugar, lean on cucumber, lemon, and ginger. They add flavor and body while keeping the glass under 5 g of sugar total. A juice with apple, celery, and cucumber is a good middle path: half an apple, four celery stalks, and half a cucumber lands around 10 g of sugar and still tastes sweet.

How to Make Celery Juice Taste Good Without a Juicer

You don’t need a juicer to make celery juice taste good. A blender plus a fine-mesh strainer or nut milk bag gets you a drinkable glass in about 10 minutes. Blend celery with a splash of water until smooth, then strain and press the pulp. If you plan to blend often, a machine with enough power to break down fibrous stalks makes the job easier; our guide to the best blender for celery juice covers what to look for.

Mixing Celery Juice With Other Juices

Yes, you can mix celery juice with other juices. The combination people ask about most is apple, celery and cucumber, which is mild and slightly sweet. Carrot, celery and beet makes a sweeter, earthier drink, and a small beet adds about 6 g of sugar per 2-inch piece. Pineapple, celery and carrot is another common trio. Start with equal parts vegetable juice to fruit juice so the celery doesn’t disappear.

• Celery-apple: 4 oz celery juice + 2 oz green apple juice (about 8 g sugar).
• Celery-carrot: 4 oz celery juice + 2 oz carrot juice (about 4 g sugar).
• Celery-cucumber: 4 oz celery juice + 2 oz cucumber juice (under 2 g sugar).
• Celery-ginger: 4 oz celery juice + 1/2 tsp fresh ginger juice or 1 thin slice of ginger, blended in.

Who Should Be Careful With Celery Juice

Celery juice is high in potassium, and that matters if your kidneys filter less than they should. One 8 oz glass has roughly 250 to 300 mg of potassium, and adding fruit or a banana pushes it higher. If you’ve been told to limit potassium, ask your dietitian how a glass fits your daily allowance before making it a habit.

Celery is a known trigger for some people with reflux or a sensitive stomach, and juicing concentrates it. If a glass gives you heartburn or bloating, try a smaller amount, dilute it with water, or switch to cucumber. Anyone on a blood thinner such as warfarin should keep vitamin K intake steady rather than swinging up and down, so a daily glass is easier to manage than an occasional large one.

Celery also contains natural sodium: about 80 mg per cup of juice. That’s not much for most people, but it adds up if you’re on a low-sodium diet for high blood pressure or kidney disease. Count it toward your daily limit.

Unpasteurized celery juice can carry harmful bacteria. Skip it if you’re pregnant, under 5, over 65, or have a weakened immune system. Choose pasteurized bottles or make juice at home and drink it right away.

Adding supplements like spirulina or garlic to celery juice can interact with medications. Spirulina may affect immune-suppressing drugs, and garlic can increase bleeding risk with blood thinners. Rose hip powder is high in vitamin C and generally safe, but check with a pharmacist if you take any daily medicine.

What to Do Next With Your Celery Juice

Start with one combination this week: 8 oz celery juice, half a green apple and a squeeze of lemon. Taste it, then adjust the fruit up or down. If you want a thicker drink, blend instead of juice and keep the fiber. For more fruit ideas, our list of fruits that work well with celery juice is a good next stop.

If you want it sweeter, add a small amount of pineapple or carrot. A 2 oz chunk of pineapple or one small carrot is enough. For more greens, toss in a handful of spinach or half a cucumber.

If you buy ready-made, choose cold-pressed celery juice with no added sugar. Check the label: ingredients should list celery and maybe lemon or apple, not syrups or concentrates.

Frequently Asked Questions