All of the taste, none of the guilt
Willie's Remedy+ is a perfect way to enjoy an evening without tomorrow's hangover.
Here are some classic craft cocktails loved by Willie.
These are all non alcohol twists that you'll love sipping
Willie's Remedy+ is a perfect way to enjoy an evening without tomorrow's hangover.
Here are some classic craft cocktails loved by Willie.
These are all non alcohol twists that you'll love sipping
A keto-friendly drink is one with little or no carbohydrate and sugar per serving. Water, sparkling water, unsweetened tea and coffee, and most diet sodas fit, while regular soda, juice, sweet cocktails and most beer do not. Straight spirits contain no carbohydrates, but mixers often add sugar. For THC drinks, the answer depends on the product: unflavored options such as Willie's Snap Packs list zero sugar and zero calories, while flavored cans vary. Check total carbohydrates, sugars and serving size on every label. For adults 21 and older in legal markets only.
THC is intoxicating. Follow the package directions and consumer warnings.
Keto shrinks the drink menu faster than the food menu. Sugar hides in cocktail mixers, bottled teas and plenty of drinks that look harmless at a glance.
The upside is that the rules are simple once you know where to look. This guide compares the common drink categories, explains how to read a nutrition label with carbohydrates in mind, covers alcohol and alcohol-free options, and shows where THC drinks fit. It sticks to what labels say, rather than promising any particular result from a diet.
Related guides: THC drinks vs alcohol · Best alcohol alternatives · Non-carbonated THC drinks · THC coffee
| Question | Practical Answer |
|---|---|
| What makes a drink keto-friendly? | Little or no carbohydrate and sugar per serving |
| Is water the only option? | No. Sparkling water, unsweetened tea and coffee, and most diet sodas also fit |
| Is alcohol keto-friendly? | Straight spirits have no carbs, but beer, sweet wine and mixed drinks often do |
| Are THC drinks keto-friendly? | It depends on the product. Unflavored options fit easily, flavored ones vary |
| What should you check on a label? | Total carbohydrates, sugars and serving size |
| Do zero-calorie drinks always fit? | Usually, but check the carbohydrate line to be sure |
A ketogenic eating pattern keeps daily carbohydrates low, and many keto approaches aim for somewhere around 20 to 50 grams a day. Drinks can use up a surprising share of that. A single glass of juice or a regular soda can carry more carbohydrates than some people eat in a full keto day.
For drinks, three numbers on the Nutrition Facts label do most of the work.
| Label Line | Why It Matters on Keto |
|---|---|
| Total carbohydrate | The main figure to watch, since it includes sugars |
| Total sugars and added sugars | Where most of the carbohydrates in sweet drinks come from |
| Serving size | A bottle may contain more than one serving, which multiplies every number |
Calories matter less for keto specifically, though most keto-friendly drinks also happen to be low in calories.
| Category | Carbs and Sugar | What to Watch For |
|---|---|---|
| Water and sparkling water | Zero | Flavored versions can add sugar. Unflavored is the safe bet |
| Unsweetened tea | Zero or near zero | Bottled tea is often sweetened. Read the label |
| Black coffee | Zero or near zero | Syrups, sweetened creamers and flavored drinks add sugar quickly |
| Diet soda | Typically zero | Sweeteners are a personal choice, not a carb issue |
| Zero-sugar electrolyte drinks | Typically zero or near zero | Regular sports drinks are high in sugar |
| Unsweetened plant milks | Low | Sweetened and flavored versions can be much higher |
| Juice | High | Even 100 percent juice carries a lot of natural sugar |
| Regular soda | High | One of the most concentrated sources of sugar in a typical diet |
It depends on the drink.
| Drink | Carbs | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Straight spirits | None | Vodka, gin, tequila and whiskey contain no carbohydrates on their own |
| Mixed drinks | Often high | The mixer is usually where the sugar comes from |
| Dry wine | Low to moderate | Sweet and dessert wines are much higher |
| Light beer | Moderate | Lower than regular beer, but not carb-free |
| Regular beer | Higher | Among the more carb-heavy alcoholic drinks |
Alcohol also has calories of its own, and many people doing keto end up cutting back on drinking altogether. That is one reason alcohol-free alternatives have become so popular, and why some people pair a keto routine with a month like Sober October. The best alcohol alternatives guide covers the options.
THC itself is not a carbohydrate, so a THC drink's carbohydrate content comes from everything else in it: the sweeteners, juices and flavorings. That means the category has no single answer. The specific product decides.
| Willie's Product | What to Know for Keto |
|---|---|
| Snap Packs | Unflavored single-serve packs with 0 calories, 0g carbohydrate and 0g sugar on the nutrition panel |
| Stardust THC Sleep Gummies | Labeled keto-friendly by Willie's, with 2g of sugar and 10 calories per gummy |
| Social Tonic and THC Shots | The Social Tonic runs 10 calories and 2g of sugar per 5mg serving, or 15 calories and 3g for the 10mg. Shots run 15 to 20 calories each |
| Willie's & Soda | 25 to 35 calories and 4 to 7g of sugar per can, depending on the flavor |
| THC Iced Tea and Lemonade | 50 calories and 12g of carbohydrate per can, so plan them into your daily carb target |
Pour your own · 10 calories · 2g sugar
Willie's THC Social Tonic, 5mg
At 10 calories a serving, this is the lightest flavored drink in the table above. It arrives already flavored, so plain sparkling water is the only mixer a glass of it needs.
750ml bottle · 5mg THC per 1.5oz serving · 17 servings
The 10mg bottle runs 15 calories and 3g of sugar per serving. For a first THC drink, 5mg is the serving to start with.
For anyone tracking carbohydrates closely, the unflavored Snap Pack is the most flexible option, because it adds a measured THC serving without adding sugar to the drink you choose.
The Unflavored Option
Snap Packs are single-serve packs of Willie's Social Tonic blend, 5mg THC each, unflavored so they disappear into sparkling water or unsweetened iced tea. Pop! Squeeze! Stir!
The simplest approach separates flavor from dose. Start with a zero-carb base, add flavor without sugar, and add THC with an unflavored pack.
| Base | Flavor | THC | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sparkling water | A squeeze of lime and a few mint leaves | One Snap Pack | A bright, zero-sugar sparkling drink at 5mg |
| Unsweetened iced tea | A lemon wheel | One Snap Pack | A zero-sugar iced tea at 5mg |
| Cold brew or iced coffee | A splash of heavy cream | One Snap Pack | A keto-style iced coffee at 5mg, covered in THC coffee |
| Still water | Cucumber slices and a pinch of salt | One Snap Pack | A light, savory sipper at 5mg |
Willie's recommends adding Snap Packs to cold, room-temperature or warm drinks and mixing thoroughly, and avoiding boiling or prolonged high heat.
Zero calories · Zero carbs · Zero sugar
Willie's THC Snap Packs, 5mg
Each of the four builds above uses this one pack. It adds 5mg of THC and leaves the carb count exactly where your base and garnish put it. Stock varies, so look at the product page before you plan a recipe around one.
Single-serve pack · Unflavored · 5mg THC · Stirs into any drink
Black coffee and unsweetened tea are two of the easiest keto drinks, and the additions are where carbohydrates creep in.
| Addition | Keto Notes |
|---|---|
| Heavy cream | Low in carbohydrates, which is why it is a keto staple in coffee |
| Milk | Contains natural milk sugar, so it adds more carbohydrates than cream |
| Sweetened creamers and syrups | Often high in sugar. Check the label |
| Unsweetened plant milks | Usually low, while sweetened versions can be much higher |
Coffee-shop drinks deserve extra attention. A flavored latte or a blended iced drink can carry a large amount of sugar, while a plain cold brew with cream carries almost none. Bottled coffee drinks vary just as widely. Some contain only coffee and water, while others add milk and sugar, so a quick look at the carbohydrate line before buying saves guesswork later.
Alcohol-free does not automatically mean low-carb. Non-alcoholic beer can contain as many carbohydrates as regular light beer, or more, depending on the brand. Non-alcoholic spirits vary widely. Mocktails are often built on juice and syrups.
Reading the label on a non-alcoholic beer takes seconds and can save a surprising share of a day's carbohydrate target. The most reliable alcohol-free keto drink, though, is one you build yourself: a zero-carb base, fresh citrus or herbs for flavor, and a non-sugar sweetener if you want one.
Single 5mg serving · Flavored · Mixes with soda water
Willie's THC Shots, 5mg
To build a drink without a jigger, tip one of these into soda water and add a wedge of lime. Willie's lists its Shots at 15 to 20 calories each, so count one toward the day the way you would any flavored mixer.
2oz shot · 5mg THC · 12 or 24 pack
Some people following keto add electrolyte drinks to their routine. Regular sports drinks are typically high in sugar, while zero-sugar electrolyte mixes and tablets are made to avoid it. Check the carbohydrate line, since zero-sugar and zero-carbohydrate are not always the same thing.
| Where | A Keto-Friendly Order |
|---|---|
| Bar | Soda water with lime, a zero-proof order that works anywhere |
| Coffee shop | Black coffee, an Americano, or cold brew with cream and no syrup |
| Restaurant | Sparkling water, unsweetened iced tea or a diet soda |
| Party | Bring a few zero-sugar drinks you like so you are not relying on the host's cooler |
Not every keto drink is sweet or sparkling. Warm broth is a common choice for many people following keto, especially in colder months, and it carries very little carbohydrate when it is unsweetened. Tomato-based drinks are higher in natural sugar, so check the label if you like them.
Many zero-sugar drinks use sweeteners such as stevia, monk fruit, erythritol or sucralose. They add sweetness with little or no carbohydrate, which is why they show up so often in keto-friendly products.
Diet soda solved the sugar problem decades ago and started a long-running debate about sweeteners. Whether to use them is a personal preference. On a label, sugar alcohols such as erythritol are listed under total carbohydrate, and some keto followers subtract them, along with fiber, to calculate what they call net carbs. Net carbs are not an official label figure, so decide how you want to count them and apply that consistently.
The Nutrition Facts panel gives the totals, and the ingredient list shows where they come from. These ingredients add sugar or fast-digesting carbohydrates to drinks.
| Ingredient | What It Is |
|---|---|
| Cane sugar, honey or agave | Sugars by any name |
| Fruit juice concentrate | Concentrated fruit sugar, common in "natural" drinks |
| Dextrose or maltodextrin | Carbohydrates often found in drink mixes and sports drinks |
| Syrups | Common in coffee drinks and mocktails |
The Numbers on a Flavored Can
Willie's & Soda lists 25 to 35 calories and 4 to 7g of sugar per 12oz can, depending on the flavor. That makes it a can to plan into the day, so check your flavor against your carb target before you order.
THC drinks can put snacks on your mind, so keep a few keto-friendly options within reach before the first sip.
| Step | What to Do |
|---|---|
| 1 | Check the serving size and how many servings are in the container |
| 2 | Read total carbohydrate per serving |
| 3 | Look at total sugars and added sugars |
| 4 | Note fiber and sugar alcohols if you count net carbs |
| 5 | Multiply by the servings you will actually drink |
A drink marketed around wellness or lifestyle language may still carry meaningful carbohydrates. The Nutrition Facts panel settles it, and the FDA's guide to the label explains each line.
| Moment | A Good Keto Option |
|---|---|
| Morning | Black coffee, or coffee with heavy cream |
| Afternoon | Unsweetened iced tea or sparkling water with citrus |
| After a workout | Water or a zero-sugar electrolyte drink |
| Evening, alcohol-free | Sparkling water with a Snap Pack, or an unsweetened iced tea with one |
| Social occasions | Soda water with lime in a tall glass, with or without a Snap Pack |
Labeled keto-friendly · Vegan · Gluten-free
Willie's THC Sleep Gummies
Not every evening calls for a glass. Willie's labels these gummies keto-friendly at 10 calories and 2g of sugar apiece. Each one holds 10mg of THC, twice the 5mg serving in the drinks on this page, so count one as the bigger step.
30, 60 or 90 gummies · 10mg THC, 25mg CBD, 10mg CBN each · Melatonin-free
The tins hold the same gummy in smaller counts, starting at 10.
| Mistake | Better Approach |
|---|---|
| Assuming bottled tea is unsweetened | Read the label. Many bottled teas are sweetened |
| Forgetting the mixer in a cocktail | The spirit may be carb-free while the mixer is not |
| Reading one serving when the bottle holds two | Multiply by the servings you drink |
| Trusting front-of-package claims | Check total carbohydrate on the panel |
| Treating all THC drinks the same | Unflavored packs, tonics and flavored cans each have their own nutrition panel |
The drinks that last on keto are the ones that are convenient. Keep a case of unflavored sparkling water cold, brew a pitcher of unsweetened iced tea at the start of the week, and keep lemons and limes on hand. When the easy option in the refrigerator is already keto-friendly, there is far less to think about.
Sparkling water, unsweetened tea and coffee, diet soda, zero-sugar electrolyte drinks and unsweetened plant milks generally fit. Always check the label for the specific product.
Straight spirits contain no carbohydrates, but mixers, beer and sweet wines often do. Many people doing keto choose alcohol-free alternatives instead.
Yes, with the right product. Snap Packs add THC without sugar, and the Social Tonic keeps it to about 2 to 3g of sugar per serving, so check the panel on anything flavored.
Some are. Willie's labels its Stardust THC Sleep Gummies keto-friendly. Check the nutrition information on any gummy you consider.
Diet soda typically contains no sugar and no carbohydrates, so it generally fits. Whether to use sweeteners is a personal choice.
Usually, but check total carbohydrate to be sure. The calorie line alone does not tell you everything.
A figure some keto followers calculate by subtracting fiber and some sugar alcohols from total carbohydrate. It is not an official label value.
Unflavored sparkling water has no carbohydrates and fits keto easily. Flavored versions usually do too, but some add sugar, so check the label.
A small splash may fit your daily carbohydrate target, but milk contains natural sugar. Heavy cream is the lower-carbohydrate choice.
Not necessarily. Some non-alcoholic beers carry as many carbohydrates as regular light beer or more. Check the label for the specific brand.
It depends on the brand. Kombucha is fermented with sugar, and the amount left in the finished drink varies. Some bottles are fairly low, while others carry quite a bit. Check the label.
A glass of dry wine may fit a daily carbohydrate target, while sweet and dessert wines are much higher. Many people on keto choose alcohol-free options instead.
Soda water with lime is the simplest, and it fits any bar menu.
Serving size, total carbohydrate, total sugars and added sugars, then multiply by the number of servings you will drink.
Keto-friendly drinking comes down to the carbohydrate line on the label, not the category name or the front of the package. Start with a zero-carb base, add flavor without sugar, and choose THC options that leave the carbohydrate count alone.
Explore Snap Packs for an unflavored, zero-sugar serving, or read the THC drinks vs alcohol comparison for more on alcohol-free options.
Adults 21+ only. Check current product details, serving directions and availability.
Keep reading: Weed-infused drinks: formats and labels · Euphoric drinks without alcohol · CBD seltzer guide · Functional beverages explained · Alcohol-free canned cocktails
For adults 21 and older in legal markets only. Do not drive or operate machinery after consuming THC. Keep out of reach of children and pets. If you are pregnant, nursing, or taking medications, consult a healthcare provider first.
These products contain hemp-derived Delta-9 THC and are intended for adults 21 and older. Must comply with local and state laws. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.