Citrato

$0.00

After a heavy meal there is nothing better than Citrato Effervescent which helps ease the stomach while providing a refreshing fizzy beverage. What is Citrato? The lemon-flavored Italian digestive, made of mostly sodium bicarbonate, has been around since the 1800s. In Italy, it’s sold in supermarkets alongside things like preserves, flour, and baking powder.

Two tablespoons of the fizzy pebbles dissolved into water may help with heartburn, nausea, and any other run-of-the-mill stomach aches. Please note while Citrato has been enjoyed by Italo-Australians for decades, it’s not marketed as a medicine, merely a thirst-quenching, refreshing drink, particularly suitable after meals for it’s digestive skills.

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After a heavy meal there is nothing better than Citrato Effervescent which helps ease the stomach while providing a refreshing fizzy beverage. What is Citrato? The lemon-flavored Italian digestive, made of mostly sodium bicarbonate, has been around since the 1800s. In Italy, it’s sold in supermarkets alongside things like preserves, flour, and baking powder.

Two tablespoons of the fizzy pebbles dissolved into water may help with heartburn, nausea, and any other run-of-the-mill stomach aches. Please note while Citrato has been enjoyed by Italo-Australians for decades, it’s not marketed as a medicine, merely a thirst-quenching, refreshing drink, particularly suitable after meals for it’s digestive skills.

After a heavy meal there is nothing better than Citrato Effervescent which helps ease the stomach while providing a refreshing fizzy beverage. What is Citrato? The lemon-flavored Italian digestive, made of mostly sodium bicarbonate, has been around since the 1800s. In Italy, it’s sold in supermarkets alongside things like preserves, flour, and baking powder.

Two tablespoons of the fizzy pebbles dissolved into water may help with heartburn, nausea, and any other run-of-the-mill stomach aches. Please note while Citrato has been enjoyed by Italo-Australians for decades, it’s not marketed as a medicine, merely a thirst-quenching, refreshing drink, particularly suitable after meals for it’s digestive skills.