Cold-pressed ginger, kept gentle
Juice for nausea
Gentle cold-pressed ginger drinks for queasy days — mild ginger shots and simple ginger ice pops, kept plain, cold and easy to take. Ginger is one of the oldest things people reach for when they feel rough, and these are our calmest versions of it. Pressed raw, never from concentrate, delivered frozen across the UK.
- Cold-pressed
- Gentle strength
- Cold and simple
Why these exist
The honest bit
I'll be straight about where these came from. I first made the ginger ice pops for someone in my own family going through a hard course of treatment, when nothing much appealed and cold, plain and simple was all that felt manageable. Later, pregnant with twins, I reached for them myself. They came out of real rough days, not a marketing plan, and that's shaped how they're made: kept cold, kept plain, kept gentle.
Ginger is one of the oldest things people have reached for when they feel unwell, across almost every food culture there is, and the research has looked at ginger and nausea more than most kitchen ingredients. I'm a nutrition advisor, and I think that history is worth knowing about. But I want to be clear about what that is: it's a note about tradition and what studies have examined, not a promise that any drink will settle your stomach. A food isn't a medicine.
If you're feeling unwell, especially if it's persistent, or you're pregnant, or you're going through medical treatment of any kind, please talk to your GP or midwife first. They know your situation and I don't. What I can offer is simple and honest: cold, gentle ginger, made from fresh root, for the days when plain and cold is what you want.
Where to start
The gentlest, first
Start with the two calmest things we make, then step up a little if you want more ginger. Nothing here is fierce.
Ginger Ice Pops
Cold-pressed ginger, apple and lemon, frozen into a simple ice pop. Cold and plain, the gentlest thing we make.
Shop Ginger Ice Pops
Gentle Ginger
Our mildest shot, 10g of root softened with apple and lemon. A small, gentle amount of ginger, not a fierce one.
Shop Gentle Ginger
Ginger Beets
15g of ginger with beetroot, apple and lemon. Warmer and a touch earthier, still gentle.
Shop Ginger Beets
Ginger Greens
15g of ginger with leafy greens. A green way to take a mild amount of ginger.
Shop Ginger GreensIs ginger good for nausea?
Ginger is one of the oldest things people have reached for when they feel unwell, and it's among the most-studied kitchen ingredients when it comes to nausea. Rather than tell you what to make of that, we'd point you to the independent research and to your own GP. What we can say plainly is what's in the bottle: cold-pressed fresh ginger, kept mild and cold. A food isn't a medicine, and if you're feeling unwell it's worth speaking to a professional.
Which is the gentlest to take when I feel queasy?
The Ginger Ice Pops are the calmest thing we make — cold, plain and easy to take slowly. The Gentle Ginger shot is our mildest shot at 10g of root. Both keep the ginger small and soft rather than fierce.
Can I have ginger during pregnancy?
This is one to take to your midwife or GP, not to us. Everyone's pregnancy is different, and they know your situation. We won't make any claim about pregnancy here — please check with a professional before adding anything new to your routine.
How strong are these compared to your other shots?
These are the mild end of the range. Gentle Ginger is 10g of root; Ginger Beets and Ginger Greens are 15g. None of them is our fiercest — that's Ginger Max at 30g, which isn't what this page is about.
Are the ice pops just frozen juice?
Essentially, yes — cold-pressed ginger, apple and lemon, frozen into a simple pop. No added sugar, no concentrate. Cold and plain is the whole point of them.
Should I check with my GP first?
If you're feeling unwell and it's persistent, if you're pregnant, or if you're going through any medical treatment, yes — please speak to your GP or midwife before making ginger a regular habit. A juice is a glass of ingredients, not a treatment.
Are these from concentrate?
Never. They're cold-pressed from fresh ginger, raw and unpasteurised, then delivered frozen to keep them as close to fresh-pressed as possible.
Read more from The Pulp
More on ginger, honestly told
Ginger has a long history people know well, and we write about it plainly, what it is, where it comes from, and what the research has actually looked at, without overselling it. If you want to read around the subject before you decide anything, start here.