There are a couple of versions that she listed. My wife will like the sugar free version, but I think that I will make a batch of the sugar variety for my daughter and I. I will provide an update once we have tested a batch of both. It should be a learning experience and fun too.
I am especially interested in this as I have seen similar concoctions used by elite soldiers and Dr. in austere locations to replace vital fluids in cases of extreme dehydration. So if this works and is tasty I will be adding a few packets of this to our GOOD bags too.
Below is the recipe from Tess at Ready Nutrition:
Sugar Option
This option is made with sugar: When you work out, your body does not only lose water and electrolytes, it burns energy as well. To make sure you can keep your activity level up, it is a good idea to add some kind of sugar to your drink.2 quarts of water
5-10 tablespoons of sugar
1 teaspoon of salt
1 teaspoon of baking soda
½ teaspoon of salt substitute (potassium salt)
1 pack of sugar-free drink flavoring
Sugar-Free Option
Sugar free: Although adding sugar to your drink will help you keep your energy levels up, it’s not a good option for everyone. People on a low-carb diet or people with diabetes, can choose a recipe that doesn’t add sugar to the electrolyte drink:Version 1
1 quart of water
250 ml of orange juice (citrus juice is a natural source of potassium ions)
3 tablespoons of lemon juice
¾ teaspoon of salt
Version 2
2 quarts of water
1 teaspoon of salt
1 teaspoon of baking soda
½ teaspoon of salt substitute (potassium salt)
1 pack of sugar free drink flavoring
Artificial sweetener to taste
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