“…2,4,5 Considering elements that are present in different types of juices, they can be divided into three groups: macroelements (e.g., Ca, K, Mg, Na), microelements (e.g., Cu, Fe, Zn), and trace elements (e.g., Cd, Cr, Mn, Pb). 1,2,6 As the total content of elements in these beverages may reach 10 g L À1 , their contribution to the human diet is signicant. 1 It was previously revealed that the consumption of fruit juices on a daily basis signicantly covers recommended daily allowances (RDAs) of many nutritionally important elements, such as Al (up to 19%), Ca (up to 32%), Cr (up to 87%), Cu (up to 35%), Fe (up to 26%), K (up to 55%), Mg (up to 22%), Na (up to 14%), and Zn (up to 21%).…”