Mango Kefir Smoothie

Mango Kefir Smoothie

Bright, creamy, and naturally sweet, this mango smoothie blends into a refreshing, nourishing drink you’ll want on repeat.
Shared notes will appear here.
Drinks & Smoothies
International
Kitchen Pace : 🕒
Servings: 1
Recipe by NAVA Kitchen
Mango kefir smoothie in a mason jar with handle, topped with irregular mango chunks and a light sprinkle of chia seeds.

Ingredients:

  • 1 banana
  • 2 cups frozen mango
  • cups kefir

Method:

Start Cooking
  • Add all ingredients to a blender.
  • Blend until smooth and creamy.
  • Adjust texture if needed (add a splash of kefir if too thick). Bon appétit.

Kitchen Tools:

Notes:

From the kitchen
  • Frozen mango makes it thick and cold without ice.
  • Kefir adds a slight tang, similar to a drinkable yogurt.
  • If it tastes too tart, add 1–2 teaspoons honey.
 
Make it yours
  • Add 1 tablespoon chia seeds for extra nutrition.
  • Blend in a few ice cubes for a lighter texture.
  • Add a squeeze of orange juice for brightness.
  • Use 1 cup kefir + ½ cup milk for a milder, less tangy flavor.
 
At the table
  • Serve immediately while cold and creamy. Perfect for breakfast or a quick refresher.
Your notes stay on this device for now. Log in to keep them with your account and access them anytime.

Nutrition:

Calories: 528 kcal | Carbohydrates: 94 g | Protein: 16 g | Fat: 14 g | Saturated Fat: 8 g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3 g | Monounsaturated Fat: 1 g | Cholesterol: 45 mg | Sodium: 192 mg | Potassium: 977 mg | Fiber: 8 g | Sugar: 78 g | Vitamin A: 4384 IU | Vitamin C: 130 mg | Calcium: 492 mg | Iron: 1 mg
Share your plate
Mention @thenavakitchen or tag #thenavakitchen!

FROM THE PANTRY

Kefir


WHY WE LOVE IT

Light, tangy, and naturally probiotic, it adds creamy texture and nourishment to smoothies and is just as good to drink on its own.

A LITTLE STORY

Kefir originated over 1,000 years ago in the Caucasus Mountains, a region between Europe and Asia. It was first discovered by nomadic herders when milk stored in animal-skin bags naturally fermented. In the early 1900s, it began to be produced commercially as its benefits became more widely recognized.

DID YOU KNOW?

Kefir contains 30 to 60 different strains of beneficial bacteria and yeast.

It is a good source of protein, calcium, magnesium, and vitamin K2.

The fermentation process breaks down up to 99% of the lactose in milk, making it suitable for many people with lactose intolerance.

The word “kefir” comes from the Turkish word keyif, meaning “feeling good.”