Try the entire Leilo lineup in one box: all six 12 fl oz Social Tonic flavors plus both 0.15 oz Kava Drink Mix packets, one of each of the eight formats Leilo makes. Every single one is built on the same active — a 1000 mg Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend (Piper methysticum) per serving — so you're tasting eight different flavor directions on one consistent foundation.
- The lowest-commitment way to find your flavor before you settle on a case: pour a Moscow Mule Social Tonic over ice one night, try a Lemon Lime Drink Mix in sparkling water the next, and compare Pina Colada against Blackberry Orange side by side.
- Every can and packet in the box carries the same standardized 1000 mg kava root extract dose — the sampler isn't a watered-down trial size, it's the full-strength lineup in miniature.
- Five of the eight items — Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, Moscow Mule, and both Drink Mixes — are zero-sugar; the remaining three use organic cane sugar for a rounder, fruit-forward profile.
Eight cans and packets, eight flavors, one active ingredient. This nonalcoholic kava sampler pack is the fastest way to work through the entire Leilo range: six 12 fl oz Social Tonic cans — Pina Colada, Blackberry Orange, Lime Margarita, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango, and Moscow Mule — plus both 0.15 oz single-serve Kava Drink Mix packets, Berry and Lemon Lime.
Every item in the box is anchored to the same 1000 mg Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend (Piper methysticum) per serving, so the variable across the sampler is flavor and sweetener, not dose. Calories run from 5 to 30 per can depending on flavor, and sugar content splits cleanly: Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, and Moscow Mule carry 0 g sugar and are sweetened with organic stevia, monk fruit extract, and a natural agave enhancer; both Kava Drink Mix packets are also 0 g sugar, sweetened with stevia extract; Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, and Tangerine Mango use organic cane sugar (4-5 g) alongside organic stevia for a fuller sweetness. Those five zero-sugar options fit easily into keto or other low-carb routines, while the three cane-sugar flavors are better suited to anyone not tracking carbs closely.
The Social Tonic cans are built to serve straight over ice or as a mixer base for a mocktail; the Drink Mix packets are the format to reach for when you want the same kava base stirred into sparkling water, a shaker, or a travel bottle without carrying a can. Because every item shares the same kava root extract foundation, there's no guessing which flavor delivers a different experience — the flavor is the only thing that changes.
None of the eight items contain alcohol, and the ingredient lists across the line are built from filtered water, citric acid, natural flavors, stevia extract, monk fruit extract, natural agave enhancer, organic cane sugar (three flavors only), fruit and vegetable juice for color, and acacia gum (Drink Mix packets). Store the full sampler at room temperature in a dry pantry space — no refrigeration required for any of the eight items.
Ingredients: Pina Colada Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, Natural Agave Enhancer, and Monk Fruit Extract. Blackberry Orange Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, and Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color). Lime Margarita Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, Natural Agave Enhancer, and Monk Fruit Extract. Raspberry Hibiscus Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Natural Flavors, Citric Acid, Organic Stevia Extract, and Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color). Tangerine Mango Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, and Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color). Moscow Mule Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Natural Flavors, Citric Acid, Organic Stevia Extract, Natural Agave Enhancer, and Monk Fruit Extract. Berry Kava Drink Mix — Acacia Gum, Citric Acid, Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color), Stevia Extract, and Natural Flavors. Lemon Lime Kava Drink Mix — Acacia Gum, Citric Acid, Stevia Extract, and Natural Flavors. Every item also contains a Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend (Piper methysticum), 1000 mg per serving.
Common Questions
How do these kava tonics compare nutritionally to a regular soda or cocktail?
A standard 12 fl oz soda runs about 140-150 calories and 39 g of sugar, and a typical mixed cocktail adds another 150 calories plus 14 g of alcohol on top of whatever mixer it's built with. Every can in this sampler tops out at 30 calories, and three of the six flavors (Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, Moscow Mule) carry 0 g sugar entirely, sweetened instead with organic stevia, monk fruit extract, and a natural agave enhancer. The three cane-sugar flavors — Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango — land at just 4-5 g sugar and 25-30 calories, still a fraction of soda's sugar load. None of the eight items contain alcohol, so you're getting flavor and the kava base without the caloric or sugar cost of either category.
What's actually doing the work in these drinks — how does kava produce its effect?
Kava root (Piper methysticum) naturally contains a family of compounds called kavalactones — kavain and dihydrokavain are the two most studied — which interact with GABA-A receptors in the brain, the same receptor system involved in calming neural activity. This is the mechanism behind kava's traditional use across Pacific Island cultures as a social, non-alcoholic relaxant. Each item in this sampler is built on a Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend delivering 1000 mg of extract per serving, though the specific kavalactone concentration within that 1000 mg isn't broken out on the label. If you want exact kavalactone milligrams rather than total extract weight, that's a question worth directing to the brand directly, since extract weight and active-compound concentration aren't the same measurement.
Do these fit a keto, paleo, or low-carb diet?
For strict keto, five of the eight items work cleanly: Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, and Moscow Mule Social Tonics plus both Drink Mix packets all carry 0 g sugar, sweetened with stevia and monk fruit rather than caloric sweeteners, so they don't touch your daily carb count. The three cane-sugar flavors — Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango — each add 4-5 g of sugar per can, which is low compared to most beverages but still a real carbohydrate hit if you're tracking net carbs tightly. For paleo, stevia and monk fruit are generally accepted as whole-food-derived sweeteners, though the organic cane sugar in three flavors falls outside strict paleo guidelines. None of these are relevant to carnivore protocols one way or the other, since they're plant-based beverages rather than animal products, so they'd sit outside a carnivore framework by definition rather than fitting within it.
Can I use these as mixers in place of alcohol for mocktails or cocktails?
Yes, that's one of the more practical uses for the Social Tonic cans specifically. Pina Colada works as a direct stand-in for the rum in a piña colada, poured over ice with a splash of pineapple if you want to stretch it into a fuller drink. Moscow Mule substitutes for the vodka-and-ginger-beer combination in that classic build, and Lime Margarita can replace the tequila-and-triple-sec base in a margarita, served with a salted rim if you want the full presentation. The Drink Mix packets are better suited to a different role — stir one into sparkling water, a shaker, or a travel bottle when you want the same 1000 mg kava base without carrying a can, useful for building your own flavor combinations on the fly.
How can I verify what's actually in the Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend?
The label discloses the extract source (Piper methysticum, the kava plant) and the per-serving weight (1000 mg), which is more specific than many botanical beverage labels that just list 'kava extract' with no quantity. Because it's labeled proprietary, the exact ratio of root-to-water extraction or the kavalactone percentage isn't broken out publicly, which is standard practice for extract blends but means you're relying on the brand's own quality control rather than a third-party seal on this particular product. If verification matters to you, the two things worth checking directly with the brand are whether the kava sourced is a noble strain (the varietals traditionally used for beverages, generally regarded as having a cleaner safety profile than tudei strains) and whether they publish any third-party lab testing for kavalactone content or contaminants.
What's the point of a sampler pack versus just buying one flavor?
The sampler exists specifically to let you compare formats and sweetener approaches before settling on a favorite, since the eight items split into three genuinely different experiences. You get all three zero-sugar Social Tonic flavors (Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, Moscow Mule), all three cane-sugar Social Tonic flavors (Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango), and both Drink Mix packet flavors (Berry, Lemon Lime) in one box. Because every item shares the identical 1000 mg kava extract base, the sampler isolates flavor and sweetener as the only variables — you're not accidentally comparing different doses when you decide which one you like best. It's the fastest way to figure out whether you prefer the ready-to-drink can format or the mix-it-yourself packet before committing to a full case of one flavor.
Why do some flavors use cane sugar while others are zero-sugar?
The formulation choice tracks with flavor profile rather than being arbitrary: Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, and Tangerine Mango use organic cane sugar alongside organic stevia extract to round out fruit-forward, juice-adjacent flavors that read as more natural with a touch of real sugar. Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, and Moscow Mule rely entirely on organic stevia extract, monk fruit extract, and a natural agave enhancer to hit a citrus-and-tropical flavor profile without any caloric sweetener. Both Drink Mix packets use stevia extract alone, since the powder format is designed for portability and a lighter calorie footprint. If sugar content is your deciding factor, the can label makes it easy to sort: 0 g sugar cans are 5-15 calories, and the three cane-sugar cans run 25-30 calories with 4-5 g sugar each.
Every item in the box is anchored to the same 1000 mg Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend (Piper methysticum) per serving, so the variable across the sampler is flavor and sweetener, not dose. Calories run from 5 to 30 per can depending on flavor, and sugar content splits cleanly: Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, and Moscow Mule carry 0 g sugar and are sweetened with organic stevia, monk fruit extract, and a natural agave enhancer; both Kava Drink Mix packets are also 0 g sugar, sweetened with stevia extract; Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, and Tangerine Mango use organic cane sugar (4-5 g) alongside organic stevia for a fuller sweetness. Those five zero-sugar options fit easily into keto or other low-carb routines, while the three cane-sugar flavors are better suited to anyone not tracking carbs closely.
The Social Tonic cans are built to serve straight over ice or as a mixer base for a mocktail; the Drink Mix packets are the format to reach for when you want the same kava base stirred into sparkling water, a shaker, or a travel bottle without carrying a can. Because every item shares the same kava root extract foundation, there's no guessing which flavor delivers a different experience — the flavor is the only thing that changes.
None of the eight items contain alcohol, and the ingredient lists across the line are built from filtered water, citric acid, natural flavors, stevia extract, monk fruit extract, natural agave enhancer, organic cane sugar (three flavors only), fruit and vegetable juice for color, and acacia gum (Drink Mix packets). Store the full sampler at room temperature in a dry pantry space — no refrigeration required for any of the eight items.
Ingredients: Pina Colada Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, Natural Agave Enhancer, and Monk Fruit Extract. Blackberry Orange Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, and Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color). Lime Margarita Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, Natural Agave Enhancer, and Monk Fruit Extract. Raspberry Hibiscus Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Natural Flavors, Citric Acid, Organic Stevia Extract, and Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color). Tangerine Mango Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Organic Stevia Extract, and Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color). Moscow Mule Social Tonic — Filtered Water, Natural Flavors, Citric Acid, Organic Stevia Extract, Natural Agave Enhancer, and Monk Fruit Extract. Berry Kava Drink Mix — Acacia Gum, Citric Acid, Fruit and Vegetable Juice (Color), Stevia Extract, and Natural Flavors. Lemon Lime Kava Drink Mix — Acacia Gum, Citric Acid, Stevia Extract, and Natural Flavors. Every item also contains a Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend (Piper methysticum), 1000 mg per serving.
Common Questions
How do these kava tonics compare nutritionally to a regular soda or cocktail?
A standard 12 fl oz soda runs about 140-150 calories and 39 g of sugar, and a typical mixed cocktail adds another 150 calories plus 14 g of alcohol on top of whatever mixer it's built with. Every can in this sampler tops out at 30 calories, and three of the six flavors (Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, Moscow Mule) carry 0 g sugar entirely, sweetened instead with organic stevia, monk fruit extract, and a natural agave enhancer. The three cane-sugar flavors — Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango — land at just 4-5 g sugar and 25-30 calories, still a fraction of soda's sugar load. None of the eight items contain alcohol, so you're getting flavor and the kava base without the caloric or sugar cost of either category.
What's actually doing the work in these drinks — how does kava produce its effect?
Kava root (Piper methysticum) naturally contains a family of compounds called kavalactones — kavain and dihydrokavain are the two most studied — which interact with GABA-A receptors in the brain, the same receptor system involved in calming neural activity. This is the mechanism behind kava's traditional use across Pacific Island cultures as a social, non-alcoholic relaxant. Each item in this sampler is built on a Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend delivering 1000 mg of extract per serving, though the specific kavalactone concentration within that 1000 mg isn't broken out on the label. If you want exact kavalactone milligrams rather than total extract weight, that's a question worth directing to the brand directly, since extract weight and active-compound concentration aren't the same measurement.
Do these fit a keto, paleo, or low-carb diet?
For strict keto, five of the eight items work cleanly: Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, and Moscow Mule Social Tonics plus both Drink Mix packets all carry 0 g sugar, sweetened with stevia and monk fruit rather than caloric sweeteners, so they don't touch your daily carb count. The three cane-sugar flavors — Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango — each add 4-5 g of sugar per can, which is low compared to most beverages but still a real carbohydrate hit if you're tracking net carbs tightly. For paleo, stevia and monk fruit are generally accepted as whole-food-derived sweeteners, though the organic cane sugar in three flavors falls outside strict paleo guidelines. None of these are relevant to carnivore protocols one way or the other, since they're plant-based beverages rather than animal products, so they'd sit outside a carnivore framework by definition rather than fitting within it.
Can I use these as mixers in place of alcohol for mocktails or cocktails?
Yes, that's one of the more practical uses for the Social Tonic cans specifically. Pina Colada works as a direct stand-in for the rum in a piña colada, poured over ice with a splash of pineapple if you want to stretch it into a fuller drink. Moscow Mule substitutes for the vodka-and-ginger-beer combination in that classic build, and Lime Margarita can replace the tequila-and-triple-sec base in a margarita, served with a salted rim if you want the full presentation. The Drink Mix packets are better suited to a different role — stir one into sparkling water, a shaker, or a travel bottle when you want the same 1000 mg kava base without carrying a can, useful for building your own flavor combinations on the fly.
How can I verify what's actually in the Proprietary Kava Root Extract Blend?
The label discloses the extract source (Piper methysticum, the kava plant) and the per-serving weight (1000 mg), which is more specific than many botanical beverage labels that just list 'kava extract' with no quantity. Because it's labeled proprietary, the exact ratio of root-to-water extraction or the kavalactone percentage isn't broken out publicly, which is standard practice for extract blends but means you're relying on the brand's own quality control rather than a third-party seal on this particular product. If verification matters to you, the two things worth checking directly with the brand are whether the kava sourced is a noble strain (the varietals traditionally used for beverages, generally regarded as having a cleaner safety profile than tudei strains) and whether they publish any third-party lab testing for kavalactone content or contaminants.
What's the point of a sampler pack versus just buying one flavor?
The sampler exists specifically to let you compare formats and sweetener approaches before settling on a favorite, since the eight items split into three genuinely different experiences. You get all three zero-sugar Social Tonic flavors (Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, Moscow Mule), all three cane-sugar Social Tonic flavors (Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, Tangerine Mango), and both Drink Mix packet flavors (Berry, Lemon Lime) in one box. Because every item shares the identical 1000 mg kava extract base, the sampler isolates flavor and sweetener as the only variables — you're not accidentally comparing different doses when you decide which one you like best. It's the fastest way to figure out whether you prefer the ready-to-drink can format or the mix-it-yourself packet before committing to a full case of one flavor.
Why do some flavors use cane sugar while others are zero-sugar?
The formulation choice tracks with flavor profile rather than being arbitrary: Blackberry Orange, Raspberry Hibiscus, and Tangerine Mango use organic cane sugar alongside organic stevia extract to round out fruit-forward, juice-adjacent flavors that read as more natural with a touch of real sugar. Pina Colada, Lime Margarita, and Moscow Mule rely entirely on organic stevia extract, monk fruit extract, and a natural agave enhancer to hit a citrus-and-tropical flavor profile without any caloric sweetener. Both Drink Mix packets use stevia extract alone, since the powder format is designed for portability and a lighter calorie footprint. If sugar content is your deciding factor, the can label makes it easy to sort: 0 g sugar cans are 5-15 calories, and the three cane-sugar cans run 25-30 calories with 4-5 g sugar each.
- __Storage_Location:
- Dry
- __Volume:
- 400
- __Owner:
- TCFarm