A+Salt Mocktail Magic

Each bag of Mocktail Magic contains 15 sachets of Strawberry Daiquiri and 15 sachets of Pina Colada A+Salt. Each pack contains 30x 7gram grab-and-go sachets made with real fruit extracts and zero sugar that can be mixed easily into 750ml-1L water and enjoyed on the go daily.

She is sweet and tastes like summer!

This duo makes hydration feel like a holiday. Mix with 750ml to 1L of water and sip your way to clean energy and lasting performance.

A+Salt is built on simplicity and performance.

No artificial sweeteners. No synthetic dyes.
No fillers. No unnecessary additives.

Just targeted hydration using ingredients your body actually uses.

The Electrolyte Foundation

1. Sodium (from Sodium Chloride)

Sodium is the primary electrolyte lost in sweat. Not potassium. Not magnesium.

Sodium is responsible for:

• Maintaining plasma volume

• Supporting nerve transmission

• Driving muscle contraction

• Regulating fluid balance

Research consistently shows that sodium replacement is essential for maintaining performance, particularly in hot climates and during prolonged training.

Key research:

• Sawka et al., 2007 – American College of Sports Medicine Position Stand on Exercise and Fluid Replacement

• Baker et al., 2016 – Sweat sodium losses in athletes

• Maughan et al., 2019 – Hydration and endurance performance

Sodium chloride (salt) is approximately 38% sodium. This distinction matters when calculating intake.

2. Potassium (from Potassium Chloride)

Potassium works alongside sodium to regulate:

• Intracellular fluid balance

• Nerve signalling

• Muscle contraction

Sweat contains potassium, and inadequate replacement can contribute to fatigue and impaired muscle function.

Key research:

• Shirreffs & Maughan, 1998 – Electrolyte replacement and rehydration

• National Academies of Sciences – Dietary Reference Intakes for Potassium

3. Magnesium (Bioavailable Form)

Magnesium supports:

• Muscle relaxation

• Energy metabolism

• Nervous system regulation

Athletes and high-stress individuals are commonly deficient.

Key research:

• Volpe, 2015 – Magnesium in disease prevention

• Nielsen & Lukaski, 2006 – Magnesium and exercise performance

4. Glycine

Glycine supports:

• Cellular hydration

• Collagen formation

• Nervous system balance

• Recovery

It also plays a role in sleep quality and overall recovery.

Key research:

• Wang et al., 2013 – Glycine and sleep quality

• Shao et al., 2009 – Glycine and cellular hydration

5. Essential Amino Acids (EAAs)

EAAs support:

• Muscle protein synthesis

• Reduced muscle breakdown

• Improved recovery during training or fasting

Particularly beneficial during endurance training, caloric restriction, or Ramadan fasting.

Key research:

• Tipton et al., 2001 – Amino acids and muscle protein synthesis

• Jäger et al., 2017 – International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand on protein

6. Natural Fruit Extracts

We use real fruit extracts for flavour.

No artificial flavour systems.
No synthetic colouring.

Clean label. Transparent ingredients.

7. Stevia (Minimal Amount)

Stevia is:

• Non-glycemic

• Non-caloric

• Does not stimulate insulin

Used in very small amounts to balance sodium without elevating blood sugar.

Key research:

• Anton et al., 2010 – Stevia and glycemic response

• EFSA safety review, 2010

Sodium Chloride (Kalahari Desert Salt) Magnesium Malate, Potassium Chloride, Glycine, EAAS (L-isoleucine, L-Leucine, L-Valine) Stevia Leaf Extract• 100% Natural Flavours: Strawberry/Coco-Pine
• No sugar, no fillers
• Halal Certified | 30 servings

All content and references on this website are strictly for informational purposes and should not be construed as medical, nutritional or health advice. Please seek the advice of a healthcare professional before changing your diet, embarking on any type of fasting regime or consuming supplements or electrolytes. This is particularly important if you take medication or have a chronic health condition.

For decades, sodium was universally blamed for cardiovascular disease. The modern evidence is more nuanced.

Large population studies show a U-shaped relationship between sodium intake and mortality - meaning both excessively low and excessively high intakes are associated with increased risk.

Key research:

• O’Donnell et al., 2011 – JAMA: Sodium intake and cardiovascular outcomes

• O’Donnell et al., 2014 – NEJM global sodium study

• Graudal et al., 2018 – Meta-analysis on sodium intake and mortality

Key findings:

• Very low sodium intake is associated with increased mortality risk.

• The lowest cardiovascular risk appears between approximately 3–5g of sodium per day.

• Athletes and high-sweat individuals often require more than sedentary populations.

Most sodium restriction data was derived from sedentary or metabolically unhealthy populations.

If you:

• Train regularly

• Sweat heavily

• Live in a warm climate

• Fast

• Follow a whole-food diet

Your sodium needs increase.

A+Salt is not about excess.

It is about appropriate replacement for active, performance-driven individuals.