Choose a glass-bottle apple juice for a gym visit only if you want that presentation and can protect the bottle from hard kit; check your gym’s rules before taking it in. ASDA lists a 750ml glass Appletiser bottle, while Tesco lists 250ml Appletiser cans for a smaller, non-glass option. Neither pack size is a drinking target: the NHS Eatwell Guide advises limiting fruit juice and smoothies to a combined total of no more than 150ml a day.
ASDA lists Appletiser in a 750ml glass bottle. It makes more sense as a drink to share or pour after a session than as a loose bottle among shoes and other hard kit. Check whether your gym permits glass.
A smaller pack may be easier to place in a bag, but check its material as well as its volume. Tesco lists 250ml Appletiser cans, while Copella lists 250ml and 300ml Cloudy Apple bottles; confirm the material of the exact Copella pack before buying.
Appletiser is a sparkling juice from concentrate, according to ASDA. Tropicana describes Orchard Apple as pressed and not from concentrate, while Copella offers Cloudy Apple. Choose the style you want, then check the pack and serving information separately.
Start with how the pack will travel, then compare the amount you intend to drink, the juice style and the instructions for storing any remainder.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Pack and carriage | Check whether the exact pack is glass or non-glass, where it will sit in your bag, and your gym’s container rules. ASDA lists a 750ml glass Appletiser bottle; Tesco lists 250ml Appletiser cans. | I want a drink I can pack without leaving glass loose against hard gym kit. |
| Amount and sugars | Compare pack volume with the amount you plan to pour. The NHS Eatwell Guide advises no more than 150ml a day for fruit juice and smoothies combined. Tesco lists 26g sugars per 250ml Appletiser can; compare nutrition figures at the same volume. | A pack might contain more juice than I intend to drink at once, so I want to check both its size and its nutrition label. |
| Juice style | Read the processing and carbonation description. ASDA lists Appletiser as carbonated apple juice from concentrate; Tropicana describes Orchard Apple as pressed and not from concentrate. | Do I want a sparkling drink, or would I rather take a still pressed-apple juice? |
| After opening | Follow the exact pack’s refrigeration and opened-life instructions. M&S says to refrigerate its Cloudy Apple Juice and drink it within 24 hours of opening; ASDA says to refrigerate its 750ml Appletiser and consume it within four days. | If I will drink only some of a larger pack, I need a plan for storing the rest. |
ASDA’s glass Appletiser bottle holds 750ml. It is also a breakable container to carry beside hard kit.
If you choose it, protect the bottle, check your gym’s rules and pour the amount you intend to drink rather than treating the whole bottle as one serving.
A 250ml can contains more than the NHS Eatwell Guide’s advised daily maximum of 150ml for fruit juice and smoothies combined.
Check the pack volume before buying and decide how much you intend to drink. If you keep any remainder, follow that product’s storage instructions.
Tesco lists 26g sugars per 250ml Appletiser can, while Tropicana lists 15g per 150ml serving of Orchard Apple. Those serving figures describe different volumes.
Use the per-100ml figures on the labels for a like-for-like comparison, then consider the amount you will actually drink.
Opened-life instructions differ: M&S specifies 24 hours for its Cloudy Apple Juice, while ASDA specifies four days for its 750ml Appletiser, with refrigeration after opening in both cases.
Read the instructions on the exact pack before carrying or saving opened juice.
An opened pack may go to waste if it cannot be stored and used within its stated period.
These product-line examples help distinguish juice styles and pack sizes; the Joybuy product option appears separately below.
A sparkling apple-juice option listed by ASDA in a 750ml glass bottle and by Tesco in a six-pack of 250ml cans.
Copella lists Cloudy Apple in 250ml, 300ml, 900ml and 1.35L bottles.
Tropicana describes Orchard Apple as pressed apple juice that is not from concentrate.
M&S lists a 1.2L Cloudy Apple Juice, a larger pack to consider for servings poured at home.
ASDA lists a 1L apple juice described as pure pressed and never from concentrate.
This Appletiser can pack is an option for carrying sparkling apple juice without a glass bottle. It does not offer the glass-bottle presentation discussed above.
No image available
The can format suits a gym bag where you do not want to carry glass. Tesco’s listing for this 6 × 250ml Appletiser pack describes it as carbonated apple juice from concentrate and lists 26g sugars per 250ml serving. One can exceeds the NHS Eatwell Guide’s advised daily maximum of 150ml for fruit juice and smoothies combined.
Carry it only if you can protect the bottle from impact and your gym allows glass. ASDA lists a 750ml glass Appletiser bottle; for routine carriage beside hard kit, a non-glass pack avoids the risk of a broken glass bottle.
No. A 250ml can contains 100ml more than 150ml. The NHS Eatwell Guide advises limiting fruit juice and smoothies to a combined total of no more than 150ml a day, so check the amount you intend to drink rather than using the pack size as a portion guide.
Carbonation alone does not tell you the sugar content. Tesco lists 26g sugars per 250ml Appletiser can, while Tropicana lists 15g per 150ml serving of Orchard Apple. Compare the labels per 100ml, since those stated serving sizes differ.
Follow the exact pack’s refrigeration and opened-life instructions. Food Standards Scotland advises checking the label: for example, M&S says to refrigerate its Cloudy Apple Juice and drink it within 24 hours of opening, while ASDA gives its 750ml Appletiser four days after opening when refrigerated.