زيت نمو الشعر وتقليل تساقط الشعر
وفر 19%! اشترِ زيت نمو الشعر وتقليل تساقط الشعر بسعر 124.61 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. مت
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Libya Press
During Ramadan, long fasting hours leave the body craving hydration and essential nutrients. Libyan and Arab families have long relied on natural juices to replenish energy and restore hydration at iftar.
The World Health Organization confirms that dates, citrus fruits, and milk-based drinks provide rapid hydration and essential electrolytes after prolonged fasting. Here are 10 delicious and easy Ramadan juice recipes using ingredients available in every Libyan kitchen.
The undisputed star of Ramadan tables across Libya. Made from dried apricot sheets, it is rich in vitamin A, iron, and fiber. Soak 200 grams in warm water for 2 hours, then blend with sugar and rose water. Serve chilled. Studies confirm apricots contain beta-carotene, which supports eye health and immunity.
A Libyan household favorite. Squeeze 4 lemons into a pitcher, add 10 mint leaves, 3 tablespoons of sugar or honey, and 1 liter of cold water. Lemon provides vitamin C while mint soothes the digestive system and reduces bloating after a day of fasting.
Soak 100 grams of tamarind pulp in hot water for 30 minutes, strain, add sugar, and serve cold. Tamarind is rich in magnesium, potassium, and B vitamins. Research shows it has anti-inflammatory properties that reduce oxidative stress from fasting.
Blend 2 cups of yogurt with 1 cup of cold water, a pinch of salt, and dried mint. This drink replenishes probiotics and calcium, supporting gut health. Libyan families often serve it with heavy meals to aid digestion.
Juice 4 oranges and 2 carrots, add grated ginger, and serve immediately. This duo delivers vitamin C and beta-carotene for hydration and skin health. Popular among Libyan mothers for their children at suhoor.
A traditional Libyan drink made from coconut milk, semolina, and sugar. Blend 1 cup of coconut milk with ½ cup soaked semolina, ½ cup sugar, and 4 cups cold water. Strain and refrigerate. Beloved in Tripoli and Zawiya, it is a creamy natural alternative to artificial sodas.
Steep dried hibiscus flowers in boiling water for 10 minutes, strain, and sweeten with honey. This red infusion is enjoyed across North Africa. Studies show hibiscus tea helps lower blood pressure, ideal for health-conscious individuals during Ramadan.
Blend 4 cups of watermelon with 10 mint leaves, lime juice, and ice. Watermelon is 92 percent water, making it highly hydrating. A summer favorite across Libya, especially when temperatures exceed 35 degrees Celsius.
Blend 5 pitted dates, 1 banana, 1 cup of milk, and cinnamon. Dates provide sustained energy while bananas supply potassium to prevent muscle cramps. Perfect for suhoor.
Boil 3 cm of fresh ginger in 2 cups of water for 10 minutes, strain, add honey and lemon. Ginger has anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory benefits, settling the stomach before a long fast.
Prepare juice concentrates and freeze them in ice cube trays for quick use. Store in glass containers to preserve flavor. Most recipes stay fresh for up to 48 hours. Share these with your family and enjoy a healthier Ramadan.
— Libya Press / Lifestyle Desk