How to store mango juice to keep it fresh?
USDA's FoodKeeper lists Nectar (papaya, mango, guava, or guavabana): 12 to 18 months in the pantry from purchase | Fruit Juice in cartons, fruit drinks, punch: after opening, 8 to 12 days in the refrigerator; after opening, 7 to 12 days in the pantry; 3 weeks in the pantry from purchase. FoodKeeper lists mango nectar and packaged fruit juice. It has no entry for fresh mango juice.
The short answer: USDA’s FoodKeeper lists Nectar (papaya, mango, guava, or guavabana): 12 to 18 months in the pantry from purchase | Fruit Juice in cartons, fruit drinks, punch: after opening, 8 to 12 days in the refrigerator; after opening, 7 to 12 days in the pantry; 3 weeks in the pantry from purchase. FoodKeeper lists mango nectar and packaged fruit juice. It has no entry for fresh mango juice.
Contents
What USDA FoodKeeper says
FoodKeeper is the storage guide from the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service. The figures below are read from the data file (version 128, last modified 6 September 2018 in the file’s version table). “From date of purchase” means counted from the day you bought it.
Nectar (papaya, mango, guava, or guavabana)
| Where | How long |
|---|---|
| Pantry, from date of purchase | 12 to 18 months |
Fruit Juice in cartons, fruit drinks, punch
| Where | How long |
|---|---|
| Pantry, from date of purchase | 3 weeks |
| Pantry, after opening | 7 to 12 days |
| Refrigerator, after opening | 8 to 12 days |
Storage tips
Keep mango juice in the place and container the package says. FoodKeeper gives no extra tip for this entry.
When to throw it out
These signs are our general advice, not an agency rule. An off or sour smell, mould, an unusual texture, or a swollen or leaking container means it should go in the bin. Do not taste it to check.
Conclusion
USDA’s FoodKeeper lists Nectar (papaya, mango, guava, or guavabana): 12 to 18 months in the pantry from purchase | Fruit Juice in cartons, fruit drinks, punch: after opening, 8 to 12 days in the refrigerator; after opening, 7 to 12 days in the pantry; 3 weeks in the pantry from purchase. FoodKeeper lists mango nectar and packaged fruit juice. It has no entry for fresh mango juice. Check the date on your package and throw it out if in doubt.
General information, not medical advice. When in doubt, throw it out. If you are pregnant, elderly, or have a weak immune system, follow the date on the package and ask your doctor.
People also ask
How long does mango juice last?
USDA's FoodKeeper lists Nectar (papaya, mango, guava, or guavabana): 12 to 18 months in the pantry from purchase | Fruit Juice in cartons, fruit drinks, punch: after opening, 8 to 12 days in the refrigerator; after opening, 7 to 12 days in the pantry; 3 weeks in the pantry from purchase. FoodKeeper lists mango nectar and packaged fruit juice. It has no entry for fresh mango juice.
How should I store mango juice?
Follow the package. FoodKeeper gives no extra storage tip for this entry; our general advice is a clean, closed container and the right temperature for the product.
How can I tell if mango juice has gone bad?
Our general advice, not an agency rule: an off or sour smell, mould, unusual texture or a swollen or leaking container means throw it out. Do not taste it to check.
Sources
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