Top Hat Keto Sugar Free Tonic Syrup - 5x Quinine Tonic Water Concentrate - Na...

Possibly the most bitter tonic I've had. O love it. I gave up alcohol a few years ago ans get my fix making mocktails. The only thing that comes close to imitating a mixed drink is tonic water but they have so much sugar. The sugar free ones use sucralose and has a nasty aftertaste. This tonic for sure has sugar but less than tonic water and less is more. Instead of mixing syrup with tonic water, I add syrup + a splash of tonic syrup (maybe some mint) and the rest is club soda. 😋

I don’t need to bring bottles from the store anymore and that’s great. i have fizzy soda water machine and can make a glass of tonic water quickly. I don’t see well enough to measure I just add more concentrate or more water until it tastes right. excellent product i will keep buying.

It's not as spicy as advertised but it is pretty good. It's no different than the Ginger Beer syrup from Monin Gourmet Syrup.

This review is for "Top Hat Keto Sugar Free Elderflower Tonic Syrup & Quinine Concentrate." We had already tried the original Top Hat concentrate (not sugar free) and it was an average to decent, passable tonic syrup. Not quite as good as Q or Fever Tree, but better than most national or generic brands and convenient to keep around. There aren't very many sugar-free tonic options that use natural sweeteners like monk fruit, so we really wanted to like this other, sugar-free product. The bottle claims that along with cinchona for quinine, it contains "grapefruit, elderflower, [and] chamomile." When opening the bottle, I noticed a strong wave of cheap drug store cough syrup scent. My drinking partner said the same thing aloud, unprompted by me. The taste (paired with Beefeater and sparkling water at the recommended ratio) matches the smell, unfortunately. There is zero complexity, just overpowering, sickly sweetness and perhaps muddled floral flavors, but the normally bitter cinchona doesn't hold up to the sweetness, nor is there any tang or bitterness from the grapefruit. There is no balance or flavor progression, just one disgusting note. If someone handed this to me to smell or made me a drink with it, there is absolutely zero chance I would guess that it was a tonic syrup. I would be very unlikely to guess that the main "note" was elderflower. Even though it uses natural extracts for flavoring, the taste has much more in common with extremely low quality products that use artificial flavoring, which seems bizarre in contrast to something like St. Germaine which has a lovely, complex set of elderflower flavors. I appreciate the concept of this syrup, and that it is made with natural ingredients and monk fruit rather than synthetic flavors and sweeteners, but I think the execution misses the mark completely. Please rethink this one, boost the quinine and bitterness, and back way off the unnecessary extras if not removing them entirely. I'm not sure if I got a bad batch, but it is virtually undrinkable, and also unreturnable thanks to Amazon's "grocery" policy I didn't realize applied to this product.

Delicious and better yet: No corn syrup! Thank you Top Hat. I have been looking for your healthy tonic water for a long time.

Good but too pricey. I would have expected to save money from buying cans or bottles of tonic water. I have a soda making machine and all I need to do is adda portion of it to a bottle of carbonated water. This is way too expensive to make a difference.

Use for making margaritas works great

A friend told me this works to speed up your recovery for the flu. It seemed to help but taste awful

It took me a couple of tries to get the right amount but I use this with my soda stream and it makes such wonderful tonic water with this syrup. It has a nice strong quinine “tonic” taste without tasting overly sweet like those more well-know cheap brands in a can. And cheaper than buying expensive Indian tonics and mediterranean and uses less waste of resources of all those bottles and cans.