First-party app output
DietVox scan example
Orange Juice scan
RED
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Scan recording
Direct answer: The current DietVox result is AMBER for Orange Juice under Weight Loss, limited to the labelled or measured Orange Juice drink described here. A single food does not determine weight change; portions and the whole eating pattern matter. NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss explains the broader dietary setting.
Rating boundary
The reference is deliberately narrow. Sweetened, decaffeinated, alcoholic, concentrated, dairy-based and flavoured versions are separate preparations. Measure the drink and include milk, cream, syrups, sweeteners, alcohol and other additions.
Imported profile details
- For navigation and comparison, Orange Juice is grouped with beverages, with the subtype “Fruit Juice”.
- Orange juice products include fresh-squeezed, bottled, from-concentrate, pulp-free and fortified versions.
- A measured glass, a mixed drink and a smoothie containing orange juice are different serving contexts.
- Nutrition provenance for the reference form points to USDA FoodData Central, FDC ID 169098. Do not transfer it automatically to another recipe.
All four DietVox results
Looking beyond this page, the food profile contains Acid Reflux RED alongside Low Sugar RED, Weight Loss AMBER and Balanced Eating AMBER. These are DietVox comparison labels, not physiological claims. Protocol context: NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss.
Comparison options
For a broader decision, review the following nearby food profiles:
- Diet Coke — four-protocol food profile
- Banana — four-protocol food profile
- Kombucha — four-protocol food profile
- Sweet Potato — four-protocol food profile
Source scope and editorial status
On 28 July 2026, DietVox Editorial verified NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss and USDA FoodData Central. The page is informational, preparation-specific and not medically reviewed.
Nutrition data provenance: DietVox matched the imported per-100g profile to USDA FoodData Central FDC ID 169098, Orange juice, raw (Includes foods for USDA's Food Distribution Program). Checked 28 July 2026.
How It Works
The analysis of Orange Juice is protocol-based: Weight Loss. It avoids a food-specific causal explanation and points to NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss for general guidance.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I eat Orange Juice on a weight loss diet?
DietVox rates Orange Juice AMBER for a weight loss diet. Product labels and serving sizes vary; the displayed reference profile can compare a portion, but it does not prescribe 150 ml or establish a weight-loss outcome.
Why is a whole orange better than orange juice for weight loss?
Whole oranges and juice differ in form and serving size, but neither is universally better for weight loss. Reference nutrition values do not establish fullness, sugar-absorption or digestive outcomes.
Does '100% pure' or 'not from concentrate' orange juice make a difference for weight loss?
Orange-juice labels and recipes vary. No label category is universally better for weight loss or fullness; compare the actual product and serving.
How much orange juice can I drink per day on a weight loss diet?
There is no universal orange-juice amount for weight loss. Use current public-health guidance and the actual product label, but do not treat a 150 ml serving as personalised advice.
Can drinking orange juice cause weight gain?
No claim-specific evidence was retained that orange juice causes weight gain in an individual. Compare the actual serving and wider dietary pattern rather than treating one drink as causal.
