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Juice 1 3 100

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FYI: a liter is about an ounce and a half larger than a quart, or as my Granddaddy used to say, 'A quart and a shot': so for beverage planning purposes, a liter is equivalent to a quart, two liters are a half gallon.
Juice 1 3 100 lb
1000

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ELLEN'S KITCHEN BEVERAGES FOR 100
Average meal or 2-3 hour party
Iced beveragesIced tea orlemonade or fruitpunch/koolaid for lunch
6 to 8 gallons
Iced tea is made with 5 ounces or a scant2 cups loose tea
PLUS ice, sugar,sweetener, lemon or limeslices
Sweet teae drinkes.contains 1 1/2 to 2 cups of sugar per gallon of hot teaHave about 2 gallons unsweetened plus some articial sweeteners (I like the pink stuff and the green stuff) for sugar fre
Breakfast coffee and teaRegular coffee 2 1/2pounds
Decaffeinated 1/2pound
1 pound of coffee, about 5 cups ground, takes 9 quarts of water
Hot water for tea about30 servings
PLUS Tea (herb, regular, and decaf) for 30cups, 2 pounds sugar OR 2 pound boxes sugar cubes (216-252 cubes), 3 quarts cream or milk, 50 non caloriesweeteners, honey
Dinner or reception coffee and teaRegular coffee, 1 1/2pounds (about 75 cups)
Decaffeinated 1/2pound (may use 1 pound regular and 1 pound decaf with older guests)
Additional hot water about30 servings
PLUS Tea bags(herb, regular, decaf) for 30,2 pounds sugar, 2 quarts cream or milk,sweeteners, honey
Party CoffeeAllow 1 pint of made coffee (16 ounces) per person for a three hour party
Party punch- non alcoholic(1/2 cup punch perserving)
6 to 10 gallons
10 gallons allows 3-4 drinks per person, needed if served alone. Use the smaller number if coffee and tea are also served.
PLUS ice, 10 pounds per bowl
Soda, with meal or breakPoured over ice
15 to 20 2 liter bottles
PLUS ice, 1 pound per person, double if hot, depending on length of party
PLUS 2 12-16 ounce cups per person
CANS
2 cans per person
Flavors: about 1/2 regular caffeinated, 1/4 sugar-free caffeinated, balance mixed fruit and sugar-free non-caffeinated
30 to 40 pounds ice per large cooler
Soup or juice
not main course
4 ounce serving(1/2 cup)
3 gallons
8 ounce serving (1cup)
6 gallons plus 1 quart
Hot chocolate6 cups of straight cocoa makes hot chocolate for 100
you need 6 gallons minimum
See Cocoa and Rich Hot Chocolate
Breakfast milkDrinking- 6 gallons minimum serves 100
Cereal- 1/3 cup per person=2 1/2 gallons
Beer with a mealBeer drinkers will consume four 12 ounce bottles on average. Consider offering 1/2 liter beers. A pony keg, or half keg, will provide enough beer for approximately 83 12oz beers, and costs about $60-80 (2010) depending on the type of beer and where you purchase it.
Dinner wine1 standard (750 ml) bottle of wine serves 5glasses. Many people will drink 3-5 glassesover the course of a meal or evening, so count on a minimum of 1/2 bottle per person.
Standard white wine to red wine ratio is two whites to one red.

Iced tea 'Southern style sweet tea' from instant tea or loose tea
Serves around 160. Triple this recipe should serve 500.

5 pounds (about 11 cups) sugar
4 ounces plus 1 cup instant tea powder
OR 1 pound black tea
1 gallon boiling water, just removed from the heat when the tea is added
1 7 to 10 pound block of ice
7 1/2 to 8 gallons cold water
10 gallon container
50 pounds of ice cubes for serving
30 lemons or limes for wedges

First make the base.
If using instant tea powder: Pour together the boiling water, sugar and tea and stir until the sugar dissolves. Mix full batch immediately or refrigerate base.
If using loose tea: Put the loose tea in the boiling water, stir well, cover, continue to steep for 15 minutes. Strain and stir in the sugar until it is dissolved. Mix full batch immediately or refrigerate base.

When ready to serve, use a 10 gallon (40 quart) food safe container. Fill with a large block of ice, 7-10 pounds, and 7 1/2 to 8 gallons of cold water. Then pour the strong tea solution into the container slowly and stir well. Don't put the tea base in first, it will stay at the bottom.
Serve over ice cubes, with lemon or limes cut into four to wedges each on the side.

Iced tea 'Matcha green mint iced tea'
This serves about 20 serious iced tea drinkers

1/3 cup Japanese matcha green tea powder
1 gallon good water, divided
1 pint simple syrup simmered with 1 cup fresh mint
OR 1 pint Italian peppermint syrup, such as Torani- no high fructose corn syrup
7 to 10 pounds cube ice
1/2 gallon cold water
large bowl
large whisk
2 1 gallon jugs

First make the base. Bring 1 1/2 quarts water just to a boil, remove from heat, let stand almost 1 minute (170 degrees), pour into large bowl while sprinkling the tea powder.
Whisk madly until it is thickly foamy.
Whisk in the pint of mint syrup.
Dilute with plain water to one gallon, some can be ice to cool quickly.

When ready to serve, put 1/2 gallon in the container and add ice and water to make one gallon. Do the same with the other half.
Serve over ice cubes. Some people like lemon or lime as a garnish, but plain fresh mint is very nice.

Servings from a single bottle
1 (1.5 liter) wine bottle12 (4 oz.) glasses
1 bottle champagne6 flute or 7 saucer glasses
Magnum Champagne12 (4 oz.) glasses
1 case of champagne72-84 drinks (about 50 people)
Cocktail parties*In general, plan on two drinks (3 ounces hard liquor or 24 ounces of beer) per guest in the first hour and one drink (1 1/2 ounces hard liquor or 12 ounces of beer) per guest each hour thereafter.PLUS bottled waters, mixers, cut limes and lemons, and ice:
for a four-hour party, figure on 2-3 lbs. of ice per guest. In warm weather, making frozen drinks, with beverages on ice or if outside, double the amount of ice.
Plan to add 30 to 40 pounds of ice per large cooler to the drink total.
Mixing a little water to the tub/cooler ice chills bottles more quickly.

*Be aware: in many states, you, the host, are legally liable if a person leaves your party drunk and has an auto accident. Blood alcohol rises above the legal limit if drinking more than 1 drink per hour! Friends don't let friends drive drunk.

1 liter or quart hard liquor22 (1 1/2 oz.) drinks, 28 '1 ounce' drinks
In order of use: Vodka - Scotch - Gin - Bourbon
Glasses1 1/2- 2 glasses per person for parties less than 3 hours
2- 3 glasses for parties over 3 hours
Cocktail Napkins4 per person the first hour plus 1 per person each additional hour
Professional Bartenders help reduce the total amount of alcohol and amount per personFor a one hour cocktail reception, allow one bartender per 75-100 and drink waiter for each fifteen guests.

Liquor for small parties

If you are having

Pre-dinner cocktails you'll need

For a 2-3 hour party you will need

4 people

8 to 12 drinks (one fifth)

12 to 16 drinks (one fifth) Play free online pubg mobile game.

6 people

12 to 18 drinks (two fifths)

18 to 24 drinks (two fifths)

8 people

16 to 24 drinks (two fifths)

24 to 32 drinks (two fifths)

12 people

24 to 36 drinks (three fifths)

36 to 48 drinks (three fifths)

20 people

40 to 60 drinks (four fifths)

60 to 80 drinks (seven fifths)

25 people

Vmware fusion on mac mini. 50 to 70 drinks (five fifths)

75 to 100 drinks (seven fifths)

40 people

80 to 120 drinks (eight fifths)

120 to 150 drinks (ten fifths)

* To allow for some extra liquor, buy quarts instead of fifths.

Here is a sample calculation for 150 guests for a beer and wine party
150 people x 6 drinks = 900 servings

  • 1 -15 Gallon Keg of Beer = 200 Servings
  • 2 cases White Wine = 150 servings
  • 1 case of White Zinfandel = 75 servings
  • 2 cases of Red Wine = 150 servings
  • 3 cases of Champagne = 225 servings
  • 6 flats (24 cans) of Soda = 144 servings
  • Total Servings = 944
BASIC MIXED OPEN BAR FOR 200
1 bottle of spirits = 3 bottles of wine = 1 case of beer
Gin3 liters
Vodka6 liters
Tequila3 liters
Rum3 liters
Vermouth (.75 liter bottles dry and sweet)4 dry, 2 sweet (.75 liter)
Whiskey4 liters
Scotch Whiskey (blended)4 liters, or extra whiskey*
Chardonnay12 .75 liter bottles
White Zinfandel or Reisling12 .75 liter bottles
Pinot Noir or Merlot20 .75 liter bottles
Lager4 cases at least 1 light
MIXERS
24-can case = 4 two liter containers
Order additional sodas for teens/ non-drinkers
Cola5 cases with 2 diet
Cranberry juice1 case
Grapefruit juice1/2 case
Lemon-lime soda4 cases with 2 diet
Orange juice2 cases, 3 gallons
Soda water2 cases
Tomato juice/Bloody Mary Mix1/2 case
Tonic water2 cases with 1 diet
Still water4 cases
CONDIMENTS AND GARNISHES
Angostura bitters1 bottle
Cocktail onions15 8 ounce jars
Cocktail olives15 8 ounce jars
Horseradish1 bottle
Lemons and limes80
Oranges15
Maraschino cherries20 8 ounce jars
Rose's lime juice2 quarts
Salt1 pound
Superfine sugar2 pounds
Tabasco1 bottle
Worcestershire sauce1 bottle
Dinner coffee
Stop serving liquor 1 hour before the end of the party and offer dinner coffee- see Beverage Planning Page.
*For outdoor or summer events, more light colored cocktails are ordered.
Big budget? Add a luxury touch with a few single bottles of:Triple Sec or Cointreau,Kahlua® or other coffee flavored liqueur,Bailey's Irish Creme or other cream liqueur,Creme de Menthe,Creme de Cacao or other chocolate liqueur,Amaretto, Galliano,Brandy and/or Cognac,Grand Marnier®,Drambuie®,B&B® (Brandy & Benedictine),Apple Pucker Schnapps (for Appletinis),Southern Comfort,Peach Schnapps,Frangelico
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The information on this page is current as of April 1 2019.

For the most up-to-date version of CFR Title 21, go to the Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (eCFR).

Juice 1 3 100 Grams

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Help | More About 21CFR
[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 21, Volume 2]
[Revised as of April 1, 2019]
[CITE: 21CFR101.30]

TITLE 21--FOOD AND DRUGS
CHAPTER I--FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
SUBCHAPTER B--FOOD FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION

Subpart B--Specific Food Labeling Requirements

Sec. 101.30 Percentage juice declaration for foods purporting to be beverages that contain fruit or vegetable juice.

(a) This section applies to any food that purports to be a beverage that contains any fruit or vegetable juice (i.e., the product's advertising, label, or labeling bears the name of, or variation on the name of, or makes any other direct or indirect representation with respect to, any fruit or vegetable juice), or the label or labeling bears any vignette (i.e., depiction of a fruit or vegetable) or other pictorial representation of any fruit or vegetable, or the product contains color and flavor that gives the beverage the appearance and taste of containing a fruit or vegetable juice. The beverage may be carbonated or noncarbonated, concentrated, full-strength, diluted, or contain no juice. For example, a soft drink (soda) that does not represent or suggest by its physical characteristics, name, labeling, ingredient statement, or advertising that it contains fruit or vegetable juice does not purport to contain juice and therefore does not require a percent juice declaration.

(b)(1) If the beverage contains fruit or vegetable juice, the percentage shall be declared by the words 'Contains _ percent (or %) ___ juice' or '_ percent (or %) juice,' or a similar phrase, with the first blank filled in with the percentage expressed as a whole number not greater than the actual percentage of the juice and the second blank (if used) filled in with the name of the particular fruit or vegetable (e.g., 'Contains 50 percent apple juice' or '50 percent juice').

(2) If the beverage contains less than 1 percent juice, the total percentage juice shall be declared as 'less than 1 percent juice' or 'less than 1 percent ___ juice' with the blank filled in with the name of the particular fruit or vegetable.

(3) If the beverage contains 100 percent juice and also contains non-juice ingredients that do not result in a diminution of the juice soluble solids or, in the case of expressed juice, in a change in the volume, when the 100 percent juice declaration appears on a panel of the label that does not also bear the ingredient statement, it must be accompanied by the phrase 'with added ___,' the blank filled in with a term such as 'ingredient(s),' 'preservative,' or 'sweetener,' as appropriate (e.g., '100% juice with added sweetener'), except that when the presence of the non-juice ingredient(s) is declared as a part of the statement of identity of the product, this phrase need not accompany the 100 percent juice declaration.

(c) If a beverage contains minor amounts of juice for flavoring and is labeled with a flavor description using terms such as 'flavor', 'flavored', or 'flavoring' with a fruit or vegetable name and does not bear: Adobe captivate 2017 10.0.0.

(1) The term 'juice' on the label other than in the ingredient statement; or

(2) An explicit vignette depicting the fruit or vegetable from which the flavor derives, such as juice exuding from a fruit or vegetable; or

(3) Specific physical resemblance to a juice or distinctive juice characteristic such as pulp then total percentage juice declaration is not required.

(d) If the beverage does not meet the criteria for exemption from total juice percentage declaration as described in paragraph (c) of this section and contains no fruit or vegetable juice, but the labeling or color and flavor of the beverage represents, suggests, or implies that fruit or vegetable juice may be present (e.g., the product advertising or labeling bears the name, a variation of the name, or a pictorial representation of any fruit or vegetable, or the product contains color and flavor that give the beverage the appearance and taste of containing a fruit or vegetable juice), then the label shall declare 'contains zero (0) percent (or %) juice'. Alternatively, the label may declare 'Containing (or contains) no ___ juice', or 'no ___ juice', or 'does not contain ___ juice', the blank to be filled in with the name of the fruits or vegetables represented, suggested, or implied, but if there is a general suggestion that the product contains fruit or vegetable juice, such as the presence of fruit pulp, the blank shall be filled in with the word 'fruit' or 'vegetable' as applicable (e.g., 'contains no fruit juice', or 'does not contain fruit juice').

(e) If the beverage is sold in a package with an information panel as defined in 101.2, the declaration of amount of juice shall be prominently placed on the information panel in lines generally parallel to other required information, appearing:

(1) Near the top of the information panel, with no other printed label information appearing above the statement except the brand name, product name, logo, or universal product code; and

(2) In easily legible boldface print or type in distinct contrast to other printed or graphic matter, in a height not less than the largest type found on the information panel except that used for the brand name, product name, logo, universal product code, the title phrase 'Nutrition Facts,' the declaration of 'Serving size,' 'Calories' and the numerical value for 'Calories appearing in the nutrition information as required by 101.9.

(f) The percentage juice declaration may also be placed on the principal display panel, provided that the declaration is consistent with that presented on the information panel.

(g) If the beverage is sold in a package that does not bear an information panel as defined in 101.2, the percentage juice declaration shall be placed on the principal display panel, in type size not less than that required for the declaration of net quantity of contents statement in 101.7(i), and be placed near the name of the food.

(h)(1) In enforcing these regulations, the Food and Drug Administration will calculate the labeled percentage of juice from concentrate found in a juice or juice beverage using the minimum Brix levels listed below where single-strength (100 percent) juice has at least the specified minimum Brix listed below:

Juice100 percent juice1
Acerola6.0
Apple11.5
Apricot11.7
Banana22.0
Blackberry10.0
Blueberry10.0
Boysenberry10.0
Cantaloupe Melon9.6
Carambola7.8
Carrot8.0
Casaba Melon7.5
Cashew (Caju)12.0
Celery3.1
Cherry, dark, sweet20.0
Cherry, red, sour14.0
Crabapple15.4
Cranberry7.5
Currant (Black)11.0
Currant (Red)10.5
Date18.5
Dewberry10.0
Elderberry11.0
Fig18.2
Gooseberry8.3
Grape16.0
Grapefruit310.0
Guanabana (soursop)16.0
Guava7.7
Honeydew melon9.6
Kiwi15.4
Lemon24.5
Lime24.5
Loganberry10.5
Mango13.0
Nectarine11.8
Orange311.8
Papaya11.5
Passion Fruit14.0
Peach10.5
Pear12.0
Pineapple12.8
Plum14.3
Pomegranate16.0
Prune18.5
Quince13.3
Raspberry (Black)11.1
Raspberry (Red)9.2
Rhubarb5.7
Strawberry8.0
Tangerine311.8
Tomato5.0
Watermelon7.8
Youngberry10.0

1Indicates Brix value unless other value specified.

2Indicates anhydrous citrus acid percent by weight.

3Brix values determined by refractometer for citrus juices may be corrected for citric acid.

(2) If there is no Brix level specified in paragraph (h)(1) of this section, the labeled percentage of that juice from concentrate in a juice or juice beverage will be calculated on the basis of the soluble solids content of the single-strength (unconcentrated) juice used to produce such concentrated juice.

(i) Juices directly expressed from a fruit or vegetable (i.e., not concentrated and reconstituted) shall be considered to be 100 percent juice and shall be declared as '100 percent juice.'

(j) Calculations of the percentage of juice in a juice blend or a diluted juice product made directly from expressed juice (i.e., not from concentrate) shall be based on the percentage of the expressed juice in the product computed on a volume/volume basis.

(k) If the product is a beverage that contains a juice whose color, taste, or other organoleptic properties have been modified to the extent that the original juice is no longer recognizable at the time processing is complete, or if its nutrient profile has been diminished to a level below the normal nutrient range for the juice, then that juice to which such a major modification has been made shall not be included in the total percentage juice declaration.

(l) A beverage required to bear a percentage juice declaration on its label, that contains less than 100 percent juice, shall not bear any other percentage declaration that describes the juice content of the beverage in its label or in its labeling (e.g., '100 percent natural' or '100 percent pure'). However, the label or labeling may bear percentage statements clearly unrelated to juice content (e.g., 'provides 100 percent of U.S. RDA of vitamin C').

(m) Products purporting to be beverages that contain fruit or vegetable juices are exempted from the provisions of this section until May 8, 1994. All products that are labeled on or after that date shall comply with this section.

[58 FR 2925, Jan. 6, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 44063, Aug. 18, 1993; 58 FR 49192, Sept. 22, 1993; 81 FR 33994, May 27, 2016; 81 FR 59131, Aug. 29, 2016]





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