Lime Ginger Fizz

This is a really good beverage to replace the booze. This lime ginger fizz feels like a treat and has just the right amount of frizziness to replace a cold beer. Or so I keep telling myself. Fresh ginger tames bloat and inflammation and zero added sugar works with my insulin resistance, which is a real thing in women over 40 who are struggling with their hormones. Cheers!

Simple, whole food recipes are just one part of what I do here at Finding My Fierce. If you’re a woman over 40 and want to learn about sustainable waist loss, renewed energy, restored self-confidence, understanding perimenopause and reducing overwhelm, I’m your people. start here


Ingredients

SERVINGS: 1 | Start to finish: 5 minutes

Ice (optional)

8 - 12 ounces chilled club soda, or seltzer (depending on size of your glass)

lime slice, squeezed

1 teaspoon grated ginger root (see Chef’s Tips)


Why This Is Good In Perimenopause

This is the first beverage I started drinking regularly when I chose to give up alcohol due to insulin resistance post-menopause. This drink helped a lot with substituting the fizzy feel of my favorite beer.

What is Insulin resistance? It’s when your body’s cells stop responding properly to insulin, the hormone that helps move glucose from the blood into cells for energy. As a result, your pancreas makes more insulin to compensate, which can lead to higher insulin levels and eventually higher blood sugar. Over time this stresses the pancreas and increases risk for weight gain especially around the waist, fatigue, brain fog, and type 2 diabetes.

How to Make This

  1. Add ice to glass. Pour in club soda or selzter water

  2. Squeeze the juice of one slice of lime into the club soda and drop in the slice.

  3. Grate 1 teaspoon ginger root, add to the club soda, stir lightly to combine.

The ginger will fall to the bottom of the glass. I highly recommend eating it for gut health and anti-inflammatory properties, especially for women in peri-menopause. Stir the drink occasionally to get floating ginger in every sip or leave it in the bottom and toss it out when done.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s)

Before You Go

If this made meal time a little easier, leave a comment below or a review on the recipe card. Tell me what you swapped or what you added, I love hearing from you!

Melissa

Lime Ginger Fizz

Lime Ginger Fizz

Servings: 1
Author: Melissa
Start to Finish: 5 MinTotal time: 5 Min

Lime ginger fizz is a refreshing, non-alcoholic drink for those days when you’re craving something with fizzy flavor but without the alcohol content. It’s perfect for women in perimenopause.

Cook modePrevent screen from turning off

Ingredients

  • Ice (optional)
  • 8 - 12 ounces chilled club soda, or seltzer (depending on size of your glass)
  • lime slice, squeezed
  • 1 teaspoon grated ginger root (see Chef’s Tips)

Instructions

  1. Add ice to glass. Pour in club soda or selzter water
  2. Squeeze the juice of one slice of lime into the club soda and drop in the slice.
  3. Grate 1 teaspoon ginger root, add to the club soda, stir lightly to combine.

Notes

Chef's Tip

The ginger will fall to the bottom of the glass. I highly recommend eating it for gut health and anti-inflammatory properties, especially for women in peri-menopause. Stir the drink occasionally to get floating ginger in every sip or leave it in the bottom and toss it out when done.

Nutrition Info

Fat (g)

0 g

Fiber (g)

0 g

Protein (g)

0 g

Carbs (g)

1 g

Sugar (g)

0 g

Nutrition info provided as a courtesy and basic guideline. I do not support calorie counting so calories are not included. The accuracy of the nutritional information for any recipe on this site is not guaranteed. View Nutrition Disclosure

drink, ginger, club soda, seltzer, lime, non-alcoholic, low-glycemic, beverage
Drinks
American
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Melissa

Melissa is a rebel wellness women’s health educator with an ISSA Menopause Coach certification, a MindBodyGreen Peri+Menopause certification, an ACE Health Coach certification, a Naturopathic Practitioner certification and a Plant-Based culinary diploma from the Art Institute Houston. She spent years in clinical settings watching exhausted women get handed supplements and platitudes for their symptoms rather than answers. She started Finding My Fierce where she writes about the invisible load, hormonal reality, nutrition and the particular exhaustion of being a capable midlife woman in today's society.

https://findingmyfierce.com
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