Sellers handing over unopened drinks
A multipack of individual cans lets you offer apple juice without pouring at the stall. Check the unit size and whether the juice is still or sparkling: those details differ between the products listed here.
Choose multipack cans if the can format matters and you want to hand over unopened drinks without pouring. Carton multipacks also provide individual servings if cans are not essential; a large pack makes more sense for a staffed table where you can supply cups and manage storage after opening. Check whether the drink is still or sparkling before ordering.
A multipack of individual cans lets you offer apple juice without pouring at the stall. Check the unit size and whether the juice is still or sparkling: those details differ between the products listed here.
If sealed single servings matter more than can packaging, consider the 200ml apple-juice multipacks listed by Sainsbury's and Tesco. Confirm the pack format on the item you order.
Keep drink packaging available for customers who want to inspect product information. GOV.UK advises that people selling or supplying food at community and charity events may need to register as a food business, depending on their activity; check with the organiser and relevant local authority.
Choose when: You specifically want cans to hand over unopened.
Bear in mind: The listed options include both still and lightly sparkling apple juice.
Choose when: Separate sealed drinks matter, but can packaging does not.
Bear in mind: A carton does not meet an event requirement for cans.
Choose when: Someone can staff a table and pour drinks into cups.
Bear in mind: Once opened, the pack needs handling and storage according to its label.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Pack format | Confirm cans, cartons or a shared pack; check the number of units and whether the juice is still or sparkling. | I want to hand over each drink unopened, without setting out cups or pouring between sales. |
| Serving size | Compare the labelled unit size. The NHS advises limiting fruit juice and smoothies to a combined 150ml a day; a 250ml can is larger than that amount. | I want the size of each drink to be clear to customers, without presenting a full can as the NHS guidance amount. |
| Serving setup | For a large pack, check whether cups and staffed pouring are practical, and follow its storage instructions after opening. Tesco's listing for Tropicana Orchard Apple 1.8L says to refrigerate it and use it within five days of opening. | If I am serving from a shared pack, I can provide cups and manage the opened drink throughout the sale. |
| Product information | Keep the packaging available so customers can inspect ingredients and any allergen information. Ask the organiser about refreshment sales and check whether your activity calls for local-authority advice. | I need customers to be able to check the drink they are buying, and I want to settle event requirements before bringing stock. |
Sainsbury's and Tesco list individual apple-juice multipacks in carton formats. A pack of the right size could still be wrong for a stall that requires cans.
Check the packaging type, unit count and volume on the individual product listing or case.
A shared pack needs pouring once opened. Tesco's Tropicana Orchard Apple 1.8L listing specifies refrigeration and use within five days of opening.
Use it where someone can serve drinks and follow the pack's storage instructions; choose individual units if customers need unopened drinks.
The NHS advises limiting fruit juice and smoothies to a combined 150ml a day. One 250ml can is larger than that guidance amount.
Show the labelled volume and avoid describing a full can as the NHS guidance portion.
GOV.UK says selling or supplying food at community and charity events may count as food-business activity and may require registration. Factory-sealed packaging does not answer that question on its own.
Check the car boot organiser's rules and ask the relevant local authority about your planned activity if needed.
These examples illustrate pack formats to check; a brand name alone does not tell you whether a particular apple-juice product comes in cans.
An Amazon.co.uk listing identifies Juist Still Apple Juice as a 12 x 250ml can multipack.
Sainsbury's lists Pure Apple Juice in 6 x 200ml and 3 x 200ml packs.
Tesco Groceries lists Growers Harvest Apple Juice From Concentrate in a 6 x 200ml pack.
Tesco lists Tropicana Orchard Apple in a 1.8L pack described as twelve 150ml servings.
M&S lists a 200ml apple juice alongside larger apple-juice products.
This option is a multipack of individual apple-juice cans for unopened handover at a car boot sale. It is lightly sparkling, so check that a fizzy drink suits the refreshments you plan to offer.
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The six individual cans can be handed over unopened without pouring. Each can contains 250ml of lightly sparkling apple juice; choose it only if sparkling juice suits your stall. A 250ml can is larger than the NHS's 150ml daily combined guidance amount for fruit juice and smoothies. Check the date marking on the stock before the event.
Not necessarily. GOV.UK says people who sell or supply food at community and charity events may be considered a food business and may need to register, depending on their activity. Check the car boot organiser's rules and ask the relevant local authority about your plans.
Customers may want to inspect the ingredients and any allergen information before buying. Keep the original packaging available, particularly if individual drinks are removed from an outer case for display.
No. The NHS advises limiting fruit juice and smoothies to a combined 150ml a day, so a 250ml can is larger than that amount. Check the can's labelled volume rather than describing it as one guidance portion.
Yes, if you can provide cups, staff the serving area and follow the pack's storage instructions. For example, Tesco's Tropicana Orchard Apple 1.8L listing specifies refrigeration and use within five days of opening.