lemon juice concentrate

Lemon juice concentrates are sold mainly as ready-to-drink lemon juices and as liquid concentrates (bottled concentrates meant to be diluted before use).

Common label claims include caffeine‑free, gluten‑free, and sodium‑free; some listings also note kosher certification or other dietary attributes in the product details.

Listings commonly note shelf‑stable packaging and often state that some reconstituted juices do not require refrigeration until opened.

One product listing specifies that 3 tablespoons of reconstituted lemon juice equals the juice of one lemon.

Concentration varies widely by product. Examples found in the listings include water‑enhancers with 0% juice, one concentrate listing 11% juice, another showing 99.97%, and several products labeled as 100% lemon juice from concentrate.

Pack sizes in the search results range from small enhancer bottles (about 1.62 fl oz and 3.24 fl oz) up to large case totals (for example, 150 fl oz). Some water‑enhancer bottles list serving counts (e.g., 24 servings or about 38 servings), but many listings do not show a servings value in the available details.

Instructions vary by product. Examples include adding 1/2 teaspoon to 12 ounces of water or squeezing a single drop into about 8 ounces of water, indicating dilution is specified per product and per serving size.

Nutrition information varies: some water‑enhancers are described as sugar‑free and list zero calories per small serving, while at least one concentrated lemonade lists 90 calories per serving and notes reduced sugar; other products do not display full nutrition details in the available descriptions.

It appears both as written label copy (for example, “Made with 100% lemon and lime juice from concentrate”) and as item metadata showing percentage fields such as “Percentage juice content: 100” or “100.0” in the product details.