Low Sodium Tropical Fruit Smoothie Recipe

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This low sodium tropical fruit smoothie recipe is made with delicious sweet fruits, orange juice, and optional protein powder (we have some great low sodium options listed below).

A simple 5-minute breakfast recipe that is easy to make and uses both fresh and frozen fruit. Great to enjoy any time of year, this smoothie is packed with flavor and nutrients to get your day started right.

Want more great low sodium breakfasts? Try our low sodium breakfast sandwich, low sodium sausage recipe, and our favorite low sodium eggs benedict for a real treat!

low sodium tropical smoothie with orange, mango, pineapple, and banana

If you’re looking for a quick and easy breakfast, made with simple ingredients and lots of flavor – this low sodium tropical smoothie is a great way to rise & shine! It’s one of my favorites for busy weeknight mornings when I don’t have a ton of time to make something healthful before work.

Ready in just a few minutes in your blender, this tasty smoothie can even have added protein if you want to add a low sodium protein powder. I have 10+ options for some of the best low sodium protein powders we’ve tried if you wanted to add a scoop as well!

Why This Recipe Works

  • It’s sweet, tropical, fruity, and so delicious!
  • A wonderful breakfast recipe that is ready in just 5 minutes.
  • It’s easy – add everything to a blender and give it a whirl! Cooks of any skill level can make this recipe.
  • Versatile – add your favorite fruits to make this smoothie perfectly customized to you. I’ve listed a few great additions below!
  • Protein powder is optional, but not needed. I made a list of some of my favorite low sodium protein powders, but if you don’t have any on hand, feel free to skip it! This smoothie is delicious without it.

Ingredients You’ll Need

ingredients for low sodium fruit smoothie with mango, pineapple, banana, lemon, and orange juice.
  • Banana
  • Mango – you can use fresh or frozen for this recipe.
  • Pineapple – fresh or frozen also works.
  • Orange Juice – for added sweetness and flavor.
  • Lemon – for a bit of extra citrus flavor, adding a little lemon juice really makes the flavors pop!
  • Water & Ice – if you wanted a colder frozen blended smoothie, add ice! If you are using frozen fruits, then you can skip.
  • Low Sodium Protein Powder – for this smoothie I like to use a plain, unflavored protein powder as the fruits have such a wonderful flavor on their own. I would recommend plain, unsweetened pea protein or almond protein powder – both are low in sodium and have a neutral taste.

See the recipe card below for a full list of instructions and ingredient amounts!

Additions and Substitutions

  • Add 1/2 cup low fat yogurt for a creamier smoothie. Make it Greek yogurt for extra protein!
  • If you want more dairy, add milk instead of water.
  • Or add coconut water for an extra tropical flavor.
  • Make it yours! You can add or swap in any fruit you like – add 1/2 cup strawberries, watermelon, coconut chunks, papaya, or passionfruit, acai berries, or peeled oranges if you like!

How To Make This Smoothie

banana, frozen mango, and frozen pineapple added to a blender to make a low sodium breakfast smoothie.

Step 1: Add the banana, pineapple, and mango to a high-speed blender.

orange juice and ice added to a blender for a low sodium fruit smoothie.

Step 2: Add the ice, water, and orange juice as well.

a hand squeezing fresh lemon juice into a tropical fruit smoothie with low sodium protein powder.

Step 3: Squeeze in the lemon and add the protein powder, if using. Blend on low, and increase speed until all fruit/ice chunks are blended and the smoothie is a creamy consistency.

low sodium smoothie being poured into two glasses for a no salt added breakfast.

Step 4: Pour into your favorite glass, sit back, and enjoy!

Recipe FAQs

How much sodium is in this fruit smoothie?

This tropical smoothie has ~10 mg sodium per serving, as it uses frozen fruits, juice, water, and a low sodium protein powder. Depending on the protein powder you use your nutritional information may vary, so make sure to calculate based on the ingredients you use in your kitchen.

Can you use frozen fruit for this smoothie?

Absolutely! Frozen fruit is a great option that can be less expensive than fresh fruit. Frozen fruits work great in smoothies, so I would definitely recommend checking out the freezer aisle for some. And if frozen fruit is on sale, it’s great to stock up on if you have room!

How to store leftover smoothies?

If you have any leftover smoothie, place it in an airtight container (I like to use a mason jar with a lid) or wrap your cup in plastic wrap, and refrigerate for up to 1 day. Make sure to shake or stie the smoothie well before enjoying again, as some of the fruits/liquids can settle.

creamy and delicious frozen low sodium smoothie with pineapple banana and mangoes.

More Low Sodium Breakfast Ideas

Let’s keep in touch – don’t forget to follow over on Instagram, Facebook, & my Youtube channel for more easy low sodium recipes.

If you made this recipe please leave a star rating & comment below. Your feedback helps other people who are making this recipe.

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low sodium tropical smoothie with orange, mango, pineapple, and banana

Low Sodium Tropical Fruit Smoothie

AuthorKelly Jensen
This low sodium tropical fruit smoothie recipe is made with delicious sweet fruits, orange juice, and optional protein powder (we have some great low sodium options listed below)!
No ratings yet
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 0 minutes
Total Time 5 minutes
Course Breakfast, Snack
Cuisine American
Servings 3 2-cup servings
Calories 136 kcal

Equipment

  • High Speed Blender

Ingredients
  

  • 1 banana
  • 1.5 cups mango fresh or frozen
  • 1 cup pineapple fresh or frozen
  • ½ cup orange juice
  • 2 cups water
  • ½ cup ice optional
  • ½ lemon juiced
  • 1 scoop low sodium protein powder optional

Instructions
 

  • Add the banana, pineapple, and mango to a high-speed blender.
  • Add the ice, water, and orange juice as well.
  • Squeeze in the lemon and add the protein powder, if using. Blend on low, and increase speed until all fruit/ice chunks are blended and the smoothie is a creamy consistency.
  • Pour into your favorite glass, sit back, and enjoy!

Notes

  • I used an unflavored pea protein that has 14mg sodium per serving.
 

Nutrition estimate (for 1 serving)

Calories: 136kcalCarbohydrates: 35gProtein: 2gFat: 1gSaturated Fat: 0.1gPolyunsaturated Fat: 0.1gMonounsaturated Fat: 0.2gSodium: 9mgPotassium: 447mgFiber: 4gSugar: 25gVitamin A: 1036IUVitamin C: 90mgCalcium: 29mgIron: 1mg

*Please note, all nutrition content is estimated based on the ingredients we used in our kitchen. It will vary based on your ingredients. Always check your nutrition labels to verify your nutrition content and sodium amounts.

Make This Recipe?Let us know how it was! Please comment and leave a review, your feedback helps others.

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