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Popsicle pop

Calories & nutrition facts

orange, cherry, grape, sugar free

21
calorieskcal per 100 g
Protein0 g
Carbs5.1 g
Fat0 g
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Nutrition facts

Per 100 g% DV
  • Calories 21 kcal —
  • Protein 0 g 0%
  • Carbohydrate 5.1 g 2%
  • Fat 0 g 0%
  • Saturated fat 0 g 0%
  • Fibre 0 g 0%
  • Sugars 1.5 g —
  • Sodium 10 mg 0%
  • Cholesterol 0 mg 0%

Vitamins & minerals

Per 100 g% DV

Vitamins

  • Vitamin C 10.4 mg 12%
  • Vitamin D 0 µg 0%

Minerals

  • Calcium 0 mg 0%
  • Iron 0.67 mg 4%
  • Magnesium 1 mg 0%
  • Phosphorus 0 mg 0%
  • Potassium 11 mg 0%
  • Zinc 0.47 mg 4%
  • Copper 0 mg 0%
  • Manganese 0 mg 0%

Questions about Popsicle pop

How do you make a Popsicle pop at home?

Pour fruit juice or a blended fruit mixture into ice-lolly moulds, leaving a little space at the top for expansion. Add sticks and freeze for at least 4–6 hours, until solid.

How do you get a Popsicle pop out of its mould without breaking it?

Run the outside of the mould under warm water for 10–20 seconds, then gently ease the pop out by its stick. Avoid pulling hard while it is still firmly stuck.

How long does a Popsicle pop take to freeze?

Allow at least 4–6 hours in a freezer set to −18 °C; larger moulds may need longer. They are easiest to unmould once completely firm.

How should you store Popsicle pops in the freezer?

Keep them in their moulds or transfer them to an airtight freezer bag once solid, separating them so they do not stick together. For the best texture, eat homemade pops within a month.

What can you use instead of a Popsicle pop mould?

Small paper cups work well: pour in the mixture, freeze until slushy, then insert a wooden stick and freeze until firm. You can also use narrow freezer-safe containers, but leave room for expansion.

What goes well in a homemade Popsicle pop?

Try blending strawberries with yoghurt, or freeze orange juice with small pieces of soft fruit. For a layered pop, freeze one flavour until partly set before adding the next.

Can young children eat a Popsicle pop safely?

A very cold, hard pop can be difficult for a young child to manage, and pieces may pose a choking risk. Stay with them while they eat, and offer a softened pop in small amounts rather than letting them bite off large chunks.

Source: Canadian Nutrient File 5858 · per 100 g · carbohydrate per EU label, fibre excluded

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