DIY Electrolytes: The Homemade Sports Drink That Actually Works
Wed May 28 2025
Say goodbye to neon-colored sports drinks filled with artificial ingredients! After a podcasting break, I'm thrilled to return with something genuinely useful – a simple recipe for a homemade electrolyte drink that delivers exceptional hydration without the harmful additives.
Most commercial sports drinks promise hydration but deliver a cocktail of artificial colors, preservatives, refined sugars, and plastic-leached chemicals. My homemade alternative is not only cleaner but more effective, packed with bioavailable minerals your body can actually use. This drink supports energy production, optimal nerve function, muscle performance, and mental clarity – all from ingredients you likely already have in your kitchen.
The recipe is wonderfully straightforward: water (or coconut water), real maple syrup, Mimi's Miracle Minerals (the star ingredient with over 70 trace minerals), sea salt, and fresh lemon juice. Each component serves a specific purpose – from the ionic minerals in Mimi's Miracle Minerals that boost cellular hydration to the clean glucose and trace minerals in maple syrup. For athletes or sauna enthusiasts, optional additions include baking soda for pH balance and magnesium powder to prevent cramps.
What makes this drink special is its customizability and natural profile. Try lime instead of lemon, add fresh mint for a different flavor profile, or use sparkling water for a refreshing twist. It's preservative-free, plastic-free, and most importantly – your body will love it. Ready to transform your hydration routine? Grab Mimi's Miracle Minerals from dyrobi.com or Amazon and experience the difference that proper, natural hydration can make in your daily life and performance.
Find episode links, notes and artwork at:
https://blog.dirobi.com
This show is for informational purposes only.
None of the information in this podcast should be construed as dispensing medical advice.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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Say goodbye to neon-colored sports drinks filled with artificial ingredients! After a podcasting break, I'm thrilled to return with something genuinely useful – a simple recipe for a homemade electrolyte drink that delivers exceptional hydration without the harmful additives. Most commercial sports drinks promise hydration but deliver a cocktail of artificial colors, preservatives, refined sugars, and plastic-leached chemicals. My homemade alternative is not only cleaner but more effective, packed with bioavailable minerals your body can actually use. This drink supports energy production, optimal nerve function, muscle performance, and mental clarity – all from ingredients you likely already have in your kitchen. The recipe is wonderfully straightforward: water (or coconut water), real maple syrup, Mimi's Miracle Minerals (the star ingredient with over 70 trace minerals), sea salt, and fresh lemon juice. Each component serves a specific purpose – from the ionic minerals in Mimi's Miracle Minerals that boost cellular hydration to the clean glucose and trace minerals in maple syrup. For athletes or sauna enthusiasts, optional additions include baking soda for pH balance and magnesium powder to prevent cramps. What makes this drink special is its customizability and natural profile. Try lime instead of lemon, add fresh mint for a different flavor profile, or use sparkling water for a refreshing twist. It's preservative-free, plastic-free, and most importantly – your body will love it. Ready to transform your hydration routine? Grab Mimi's Miracle Minerals from dyrobi.com or Amazon and experience the difference that proper, natural hydration can make in your daily life and performance. Find episode links, notes and artwork at: https://blog.dirobi.com This show is for informational purposes only. None of the information in this podcast should be construed as dispensing medical advice. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.