Cold-pressed carrot & greens

Juice for skin

Cold-pressed carrot and leafy-green juices, naturally high in vitamin A from beta-carotene — carrots and dark greens are among the richest natural sources there is. Pressed from whole vegetables, never from concentrate, with no added sugar, and delivered frozen across the UK.

  • Cold-pressed
  • High in vitamin A
  • No added sugar
Fresh carrots and leafy greens, cold-pressed for skin

Vitamin A & skin

Does drinking juice do anything for your skin?

Your skin is the largest organ you've got, and it renews itself constantly. Plenty of drinks promise to transform it. We won't. The honest version is smaller, and it's real. It comes down to one nutrient carrot and dark greens are genuinely rich in: vitamin A.

Vitamin A contributes to the maintenance of normal skin.*

Our carrot juice is high in vitamin A, and our leafy-green juices are rich in it too — it comes from beta-carotene, the pigment behind the colour, which your body converts into vitamin A. Nothing added or fortified; it's simply what comes out of the press.

* Enjoy as part of a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. No juice will hand you flawless skin — but it's an easy, genuinely nice way to get more vitamin A into your week.

That's the whole of it — maintenance of normal skin, as part of eating well. Not a glow in a bottle, not a fix. We'd sooner tell you the modest truth than sell you the promise.

What's actually worth drinking

Three routes, and the honest role of each

No single juice is a skin routine. But three of ours pull in the right direction, for three different reasons.

The direct one

Carrot

The deep orange is beta-carotene, which your body turns into vitamin A — the nutrient with an authorised role in maintaining normal skin. Carrot is one of the richest natural sources there is, which is why our carrot juice is high in it.

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The all-rounder

Leafy greens

Spinach and kale are rich in vitamin A too, alongside the spread of vitamins and minerals dark greens are known for. Our green juices are simply the easiest way to drink them, no salad required.

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The simple one

Celery

Celery juice is almost entirely water. Skin and hydration go together, so a hydrating daily glass is celery's honest contribution here — no more, no less, and pleasant to drink.

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You'll see celery held up as the skin juice everywhere. The part we'll stand behind is the water: it's a hydrating daily habit, and hydration and skin go hand in hand. For the vitamin your skin actually calls on, that's the carrot and the greens.

From our founder

What I'll tell you about juice and skin

Lou Stokely, founder of Recovery Juice and qualified Nutritional Advisor

Lou Stokely

Founder & qualified Nutritional Advisor

I'm a qualified nutritional advisor, and skin is one people ask me about constantly. The honest answer is the modest one. Vitamin A contributes to the maintenance of normal skin, and carrot and dark greens are genuinely rich in it. That's a real, useful thing to have in your week. It isn't a glow you drink, and I won't pretend otherwise.

Greens are the ones most people skip, and they're where a lot of the good stuff lives. Getting them down as a salad every day is a stretch; getting them down as a cold-pressed glass is easy. That's most of why I press them.

Celery I'll be straight about too — it's mostly water, and that's the point. It's a light, hydrating habit, and hydration matters. My whole approach comes down to one thing: eat more plants, and a wider range of them. The juice just makes that simpler.

I'd rather undersell what's in the bottle and have you enjoy it than dress it up in claims it doesn't need. The vegetables are good enough on their own.

Make it a habit

The trick is consistency, not intensity

Any vegetable is only worth the amount you actually drink. The good news: there's an easy on-ramp, and it gets greener as you go. Here's how to make it stick.

01

Start with the sweet one

Sweet Carrot is carrot, apple and lime — no earthy aftertaste. It's high in vitamin A and the easiest way in if you're not sure about vegetable juice.

02

Add a green when you're ready

Balanced Greens is the gentle first green; Core Greens and Pure Greens go deeper. All bring more vitamin A, plus the rest of what leafy greens carry.

03

Keep celery for the light days

When you want something gentle, Daily Celery is almost all water — a hydrating glass rather than a big hit of anything. Easy to keep up.

04

Keep it stocked

Every bottle is delivered frozen, so you can keep a few in the freezer and defrost as you go. No forgetting, no waste.

The whole point is the range. Carrot today, a green tomorrow, celery when you fancy something light. Eating more plants, and a wider spread of them, is the habit worth building — the juice just makes it easy.

Juice & skin

Your questions, answered

Something we've missed? Get in touch — Lou reads every message.

Does drinking juice actually help your skin?

Honestly, no juice is a skincare routine, and we won't pretend one is. What's true is smaller and real: carrot and dark greens are high in vitamin A, and vitamin A contributes to the maintenance of normal skin, as part of a varied, balanced diet. That's maintenance of normal, not a transformation.

Is celery juice good for your skin?

Celery gets talked about for skin everywhere, so here's the straight version. Celery juice is almost entirely water, so its honest contribution is hydration, and hydration and skin do go together. But the nutrient with an actual role in normal skin is vitamin A, and that's in the carrot and the greens, not celery. We won't claim more for celery than the water.

Which juice is best for skin?

For vitamin A, carrot is the richest and the easiest to drink — Sweet Carrot is the usual starting point. The green juices bring vitamin A too, plus the wider range dark greens carry. Celery is the one to reach for when you just want something light and hydrating. Most people end up rotating all three.

Will it give me glowing or clearer skin?

We can't promise glowing or clearer skin, and we won't. The real, modest thing is that vitamin A contributes to the maintenance of normal skin, and these juices are an easy way to get more of it in. If you're dealing with a specific skin concern, that's one for a GP or a dermatologist, not a juice.

What about collagen?

Your body makes its own collagen, and vitamin C contributes to normal collagen formation for the normal function of the skin. You'll find vitamin C in our green juices, alongside the vitamin A. As with everything here, it does its bit as part of a varied, balanced diet — not as a collagen supplement in a bottle.

Is carrot juice high in sugar?

Carrots are naturally sweet, so there are naturally occurring sugars — around 8g per 100ml — but there's no added sugar, ever. It's cold-pressed from whole carrots with a little apple, and nothing added to sweeten it.

Are your juices from concentrate?

Never. Everything is cold-pressed from whole vegetables, raw and unpasteurised, then delivered frozen to keep it as close to fresh-pressed as possible.

Can I drink these every day?

That's exactly what they're made for — an everyday glass, as part of a varied and balanced diet. If you're managing a health condition or taking medication, have a quick word with your GP before making anything a daily habit.

Start your daily glass

The easiest way to eat more plants

Cold-pressed carrot and greens, high in vitamin A, delivered frozen across the UK. Naturally sweet, never from concentrate, no added sugar.

From the Pulp

The honest bit about carrot and greens

What we've worked out about pressing carrot and greens, balancing the sweet against the green, and why they keep better frozen — written by us, not a content agency.

Read the Pulp
An honest look at celery juice for bloating and gut health, what it can genuinely do, why it may cause wind at first, and what to realistically expect.
Celery juice is well tolerated by most, but it's worth knowing the possible side effects. Bloating, natural sodium, kidney and medication questions, honestly.
Break a cleanse gently. What to eat on day one, how to widen back out over a few days, what to reintroduce slowly, and how to carry the good of it forward.

More than carrot

Explore the rest of the range

Carrot's one part of it. Browse the rest — shots, more single juices and full cleanses.