Smoothie recipes for home (1556)

Key points below


Smoothies can be used when your child needs more nutrition but may not want to eat a full meal. Sometimes drinking is easier than eating food. The recipes below give your child calories, protein, vitamins and minerals. You can also work with your child to make your own recipes. To make the smoothie recipes below, add all solid ingredients into the blender followed by the liquid ingredients. Blend until smooth, about 1 minute. These smoothies may not meet 100% of your child’s nutrition needs. Your child’s dietitian can help you decide how many smoothies your child should have each day.

Peanut Butter Berry Smoothie
1 cup milk  
1/2 medium ripe banana 
1 tablespoon peanut butter 
1 cup frozen raspberries 

Berry Banana Smoothie
1 frozen banana  
½ cup orange juice 
1 cup frozen strawberries 
1 cup frozen blackberries  
2 cups vanilla yogurt

Sunshine Smoothie
½ cup frozen mango 
½ cup frozen peaches 
1 frozen banana 
½ cup vanilla yogurt 
½ cup orange juice 
½ cup milk 
dash of cinnamon

Orange Banana Smoothie 
1 cup orange juice 
1/2 cup vanilla Greek yogurt  
dash cinnamon 
1 banana 

Peanut Butter Banana Smoothie
½ cup milk  
½ cup vanilla yogurt 
2 tablespoons ground flaxseed 
1 tablespoon peanut butter 
1 frozen banana

Breakfast Smoothie
½ cup milk 
1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg 
1 frozen sliced ripe banana 
½ cup frozen pineapple 
1 cup yogurt 

Blueberry Power Smoothie
1 cup frozen blueberries 
3/4 cup milk  
½ cup semi-firm silken tofu
½ cup vanilla yogurt 
1 tablespoon chia seeds

Chocolate Peanut Butter Smoothie
½ cup milk  
2 tablespoons chocolate syrup  
2 tablespoons peanut butter 
1 frozen banana 
1 cup vanilla yogurt

Food groups

For other health and wellness information, check out this resource: https://kidshealth.org/ChildrensWi/en/parents

ALERT

Call your child’s doctor, nurse, or clinic if you have any questions or concerns or if your child has special health care needs that were not covered by this information.