Cherries, banana, and cacao create a fruit-and-chocolate smoothie with cinnamon in the background. Spinach and almond milk form the green base. The cherry flavor is clearest with plain fruit rather than sweetened cherries intended for desserts or toppings.
Acai puree and cherries make a deeply colored blend, while banana and cashews soften the body. Cashew milk supplies liquid and chia is optional. Acai is included as a fruit ingredient here, without making special health promises about the finished drink.
Raspberry and cherry give coconut milk a bright, tart fruit pairing. Vanilla rounds out the flavor, and spinach adds leaves. Optional coconut flakes supply another texture, but the drink works without a topping when you prefer a simpler finished smoothie.
Strawberry and cherry make a deeper fruit pairing than strawberry alone in this cashew-milk smoothie. Whole cashews give it a richer body, and frozen fruit keeps it cold. There is no banana or yogurt in the revised ingredient list.
Pomegranate, strawberry, raspberry, and cherry make a deeply colored fruit blend with red cabbage. Chia adds body, and water keeps the flavor centered on the produce. Some seed texture may remain even after thorough blending, depending on the machine.
Watermelon makes a juicy base for cherry, strawberry, and lime. Chia adds body as the mixture stands. There is no milk or juice in the default list, with frozen berries supplying the chill needed by the fresh melon.
Tart cherry juice and sweet cherries give this smoothie a concentrated cherry flavor. Cauliflower adds body without another fruit, while chia increases thickness. The list stays deliberately simple so the two cherry ingredients remain the main feature of the drink.
Cherry and pomegranate juice give beet a fruity setting in this deeply colored smoothie. Banana softens the body without dominating it. Water lightens the juice base, offering a beet combination that tastes quite different from a cacao-and-strawberry version.
Cherries and vanilla give this smoothie a dessert-like flavor, while plain yogurt adds a gentle tang. Banana thickens the blend and helps bring the fruit flavors together. The recipe makes four small glasses, which suits a brunch table or a shared snack.