Orange Mango Smoothie
on Jun 18, 2019, Updated Mar 26, 2026
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This orange mango smoothie is bright, refreshing and naturally sweet with a tropical flavour that feels like a treat. It comes together in just minutes using simple ingredients and works well as a quick breakfast, snack or post-workout drink.
While fruit smoothies can sometimes leave you feeling hungry soon after, this recipe can easily be adjusted to make it more balanced and satisfying depending on your needs. With a few simple additions like protein, fibre or healthy fats, it can become a more filling and nourishing option!

Top Review
Awesome smoothie! It’s cold today, but somehow this is satisfying and makes me happy! I forgot the turmeric and didn’t freeze the orange. Can’t wait to make it again tomorrow and add those 2 parts! Thanks for a great recipe!
Why You’ll Love this Orange Mango Smoothie
This orange mango smoothie is naturally sweet, creamy and refreshing. It’s quick to make and easy to adjust depending on whether you want a lighter snack or a more filling breakfast or post-workout option.
- Fresh tropical flavour from mango and orange.
- Naturally sweet with no refined sugar.
- Source of vitamin C and antioxidants.
- Ready in about 5 minutes.
- Dairy-free and vegan friendly.
- Easy to customize for more protein or calories.
- Great for breakfast, snacks or post-workout.
- Hydrating and refreshing, especially in warm weather.
- Kid-friendly and meal prep friendly.
If love blending up nutritius combinations, some other favourites are this Kale Spinach Smoothie, Papaya Smoothie or Vegan Carrot Cake Smoothie.
🔍 Recipe at a Glance
Prep Time: 5 min
Cook Time: None
Servings: 1
Nutrition: 321 cal | 24g protein | 9g fibre
Diet: Vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free.
Difficulty: Easy
Ingredients You’ll Need
Below is a quick overview of what you’ll need to make the recipe and any substitutions you can make. Use the recipe card with the full list of ingredients and measurements at the bottom of the post when you’re ready to make the recipe.

- Mango: You can make this smoothie with fresh or frozen mango. I like frozen mango for convenience and an extra frosty smoothie. Frozen mango creates a thicker, colder smoothie without needing ice.
- Orange: This smoothie uses 1 whole fresh orange. You can use it fresh or freeze it first. Using a whole orange adds more fibre compared to juice alone.
- Banana: Adds a little extra creaminess and sweetness. Frozen banana is best. You can swap the banana for a bit of extra mango if you prefer. Banana helps balance tartness and improves texture.
- Liquid: You can use plant-based milk like oat milk, soy milk or almond milk, water, coconut water or for an extra pop of flavour and colour, orange juice!
- Turmeric: Totally optional but adds an extra pop of colour to the smoothie. Keep it to 1/4 tsp if you don’t want to taste it in the blended smoothie.
Variations
- Pineapple Orange: Swap the mango for frozen pineapple or use half mango, half pineapple.
- Yogurt: Reduce the milk to 3/4 cup and add up to 1/2 cup plain or vanilla Greek yogurt or coconut yogurt.
- Carrot: Add up to 1/2 cup grated carrot. You may need a little extra liquid to adjust the thickness.
- Strawberry: The mango, orange or banana can be swapped for frozen strawberries or try this Strawberry Mango Smoothie with Protein.
- Peach: Try frozen peaches instead of mango or orange.
- Papaya: Swap the orange or banana for papaya for a mango papaya smoothie.
- Green Smoothie: Add a handful of fresh spinach.
- Coconut: You can use coconut milk to make a mango coconut smoothie.
How to Make this Smoothie More Filling
Smoothies don’t always keep you full because they’re liquid and digest quickly or often don’t contain meaningful protein and fats to keep you full and satisfied. To turn this into a more balanced meal or snack, try adding:
- 1/2 cup Greek yogurt or high-protein dairy-free yogurt.
- 1-2 tbsp chia seeds, hemp seeds or ground flax for fibre and healthy fats.
- 1/2 cup oats for additional carbohydrates and longer-lasting energy.
- 1-2 tbsp almond butter, peanut butter or other nut or seed butter for extra calories and richness.
- Add a handful of leafy greens for extra fibre and nutrients.
These additions can help make the smoothie more suitable for breakfast or post-training recovery.

Troubleshooting
| Problem | Possible Cause | How to Fix |
|---|---|---|
| Smoothie is too thin | Too much liquid or not enough frozen fruit | Add more frozen mango or banana and blend again |
| Smoothie is too thick | Not enough liquid or too much frozen fruit | Add plant milk, water or orange juice gradually until smooth |
| Smoothie tastes too tart | Fruit not fully ripe | Add banana, a date or a small amount of maple syrup |
| Smoothie is not creamy or has a grainy texture | Not enough frozen ingredients or blender not powerful | Add frozen banana or yogurt and blend longer |
| Smoothie separates after sitting | Natural settling of blended ingredients | Stir or shake before drinking |
| Smoothie is watery after storing | Frozen ingredients melted | Add fresh ice or blend again briefly |
Recipe FAQs
Yes. You can simply omit the banana or replace it with a few extra chunks of frozen mango. You could also swap it for other tropical fruits like pineapple or papaya.
No. You can use any plant-based milk, water, coconut water or orange juice for the liquid.
Yes. To make it without protein powder, omit the protein and reduce the milk to 3/4 cup. You may want to add a little additional sweetener such as maple syrup, honey or 1-2 dates. Taste and adjust as needed.
Smoothies are best fresh but you can make it ahead and store it in the fridge for up to 24 hours. Shake well before drinking. The texture will change after storing, it won’t be quite as thick but it will still be tasty.
Yes, smoothies can be frozen in sealed containers or freezer-safe jars. Thaw in the refrigerator and stir or blend again before drinking to improve texture.
If you make this recipe, please consider leaving a comment and a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ rating in the comment section below. It helps others who are thinking of making the recipe, and I love to hear from you. Thanks for trying my recipes! – Deryn
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Orange Mango Smoothie
Ingredients
- 1 cup unsweetened plant milk, or half milk or water and half orange juice
- 1 scoop vegan vanilla protein powder, 30g
- 1 cup frozen mango chunks, 140g
- 1 navel orange, fresh or frozen, 200g
- 1/2 medium frozen banana, 60g
- 1 tsp pure vanilla extract
- 1/4 tsp turmeric, optional
Instructions
- Add the milk first along with the rest of the ingredients to a high-speed blender and start blending on low. Slowly increase speed and briefly blend on high until completely smooth and creamy.
- Pour your smoothie into a glass and enjoy.
Notes
Nutrition
This recipe was originally published May 1, 2014.














Awesome smoothy! It’s cold today, but somehow this is satisfying and makes me happy! I forgot the tumeric and didn’t freeze the orange. Can’t wait to make it again tomorrow and add those 2 parts! Thanks for a great recipe!
Is it neccessary to add the protein powder?
It’s not totally necessary but it won’t be as sweet without it. You could add some frozen banana and/or extra orange to replace it, and you may need to adjust the amount of liquid used slightly. Enjoy!
This is my favorite time of the year for refreshing smoothies. I love that this one is made with mangos – my favorite!! Can’t wait to make this.