the.com/prune juice
Nature's plumbing fix, marketed with the confidence of a fruit punch.
means A juice pressed from dried plums, drunk less for refreshment than for its reliable effect on a sluggish digestive system.
from Straightforward compound: 'prune' comes via French prune from Latin prunum, meaning plum, while 'juice' traces back through French jus to Latin ius, meaning broth or sauce. Prunes themselves are simply dried plums — the name just carried over when the fruit got liquefied. The word's plain, unglamorous lineage matches the drink's reputation: nobody dressed this one up with marketing poetry, the fruit did all the talking.
- actual cause
- sorbitol, a sugar your gut cannot fully absorb
- image problem
- beloved by grandparents, feared by everyone else
- star trek fact
- Captain Picard's canonically favorite drink
- fiber bonus
- also packs potassium and vitamin K