Fever Tree Ginger Beer, 9.3 fl oz, 12 count

This premium ginger beer is made with carbonated water as its base and flavored using natural ginger extracts, which provide its bold, spicy ginger character. Sweetness comes from cane sugar, delivering a clean, balanced sweetness without artificial sweeteners. Citric acid is added to bring brightness and balance to the flavor profile.

The beverage is finished with natural flavors to maintain consistency and depth. There are no artificial sweeteners, colors, or preservatives, and the product is naturally gluten-free, making it suitable for enjoying on its own or as a high-quality mixer.

Serving Size: 1 bottle (9.3 fl oz / 275 ml)
Servings Per Container: 12
Calories: 100 per serving

From a nutritional standpoint, each 9.3-fluid-ounce bottle of Fever-Tree Ginger Beer provides 0g of total fat, accounting for 0% of the Daily Value, including 0g of saturated fat and 0g of trans fat. Cholesterol is 0mg per serving, contributing 0% of the Daily Value. Sodium is 20mg, representing approximately 1% of the Daily Value, which is relatively low for a flavored carbonated beverage.

Carbohydrates are the primary source of calories, with 24g of total carbohydrates per serving, accounting for about 9% of the Daily Value. This includes 23g of sugars, all of which are added sugars, contributing approximately 46% of the Daily Value for added sugars. Dietary fiber is 0g per serving, and protein is 0g, consistent with sugar-sweetened soft drinks.

In terms of micronutrients, Fever-Tree Ginger Beer does not provide significant amounts of vitamins or minerals. It is caffeine-free and sweetened with cane sugar, while its distinctive flavor comes from natural ginger extracts rather than artificial flavorings.

Overall, Fever-Tree Ginger Beer is a premium, ginger-forward carbonated beverage known for its bold spice and clean ingredient profile. While it delivers authentic ginger flavor and lower sodium than many sodas, its added sugar content makes it best enjoyed occasionally or used as a mixer rather than a primary hydration beverage.