Blood orange spritzer recipe with electrolytes — a refreshing summer mocktail made with KSPtabs

Blood Orange Spritzer

Need a drink for hanging by the pool or cruising on the boat? Blood orange is everywhere right now — and honestly, we're not complaining. It's delicious, it's a gorgeous color, and it makes for the perfect hydrating summer sipper.

MOCKTAIL RECIPE

Blood Orange Spritzer

⏰ Prep time: 2 min 🍴 Serves: 1

INGREDIENTS

4 oz blood orange juice 8 oz sparkling water 1 Key Lime or Very Berry KSPtab Blood orange slices, for garnish

DIRECTIONS

1

Juice a blood orange.

2

Dissolve the KSPtab in about an ounce or two of sparkling water. Pour slowly — add too much at once and it'll fizz right over the top.

3

Once the tab has fully dissolved, pour in the rest of the sparkling water and add the blood orange juice.

4

Garnish with a blood orange slice and enjoy!

Level it up

Want to switch it up? Try one of these:

Make it spicy
Rim the glass with tajín or chili-lime salt, or muddle a thin jalapeño slice in with the blood orange juice before topping with sparkling water.
Make it a cocktail
Prefer it boozy? Add 1.5 oz vodka or tequila. Just keep in mind alcohol is dehydrating, so it works against the hydration benefits of your KSPtab — balance it with extra water on the side.

Beat the heat

When the temperatures climb, it's important to already have a hydration routine in place — especially if you're somewhere hot and humid. Enjoy the nice weather, but keep an eye on how much fluid you're losing along the way. Always keep water on hand, and watch for the signs of dehydration: headaches, dizziness, dry mouth, fatigue, and dark-colored urine. Stay safe out there!

What are KSPtabs?

We know kidney stones and dehydration are scary. KSPtabs aren't just delicious — they give your body key elements that support hydration and a kidney-healthy routine.

Potassium
An electrolyte and mineral that helps regulate blood pressure, heart rate, and bodily fluids — and helps prevent bloating and muscle cramps.
Citrate
Supports a normal urinary pH and helps reduce calcium crystal saturation — a basic building block of kidney stones.
Magnesium
Supports digestion and eases cramps, aches, and spasms. Improves circulation, helping keep uric acid moving until it's expelled, and binds to oxalate — another building block of kidney stones.

We believe hydration should taste good — try this one next time the heat picks up.

MORE RECIPES TO TRY

Back to blog