Here you’ll find 19 Non alcoholic drinks that start with H, organized from “Hawthorn Tea” to “Hyssop Tea”. Many are herbal infusions, fruit‑based juices, or iced beverages suitable for home serving and hospitality menus.

Non alcoholic drinks that start with H are beverages without alcohol whose common names begin with H. Hawthorn tea, for example, has a long history in Chinese herbal medicine.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Alternate names, Calories (per 8 oz / 240 ml), Main ingredients, and Origin.

Name: The common English name of the drink; use this to find recipes, labels, or menu listings quickly.

Alternate names: Other local or historical names for the drink, so you can recognize regional variants or translations.

Calories (per 8 oz / 240 ml): Estimated calories in an 8-ounce (240 ml) serving, useful for menu nutrition and personal planning.

Main ingredients: Two to five primary ingredients so you can judge flavor, allergens, and suitability for recipes.

Origin: Country or region where the drink originated or became popular, helping you understand cultural context.

Non alcoholic drinks that start with H

NameCalories (per 8 oz / 240 ml)Main ingredientsOrigin (country/region)
Horchata150 kcalRice, milk or water, cinnamon, sugar, vanillaSpain/Mexico
Hot Chocolate200 kcalCocoa powder, milk or water, sugar, vanillaMesoamerica
Hibiscus Tea (Agua de Jamaica)70 kcalDried hibiscus flowers, water, sugar, lime juiceAfrica/Caribbean
Honey Lemon Tea70 kcalHot water, honey, lemon juice, tea (optional)Global
Hot Toddy (non-alcoholic)80 kcalHot tea or water, honey, lemon juice, spicesUK/India
Hot Apple Cider120 kcalApple cider, cinnamon sticks, cloves, allspiceEurope/North America
Honeydew Juice90 kcalHoneydew melon, water, sugar or honeyAsia
Hojicha2 kcalRoasted green tea leaves, hot waterJapan
Haymaker’s Punch (Switchel)60 kcalWater, apple cider vinegar, ginger, molasses or maple syrupUSA/Caribbean
Hazelnut Latte190 kcalEspresso, steamed milk, hazelnut syrupUSA
Hop Water0 kcalCarbonated water, hopsUSA
Hemp Milk70 kcalHemp seeds, water, salt (optional)Global
Hazelnut Milk80 kcalHazelnuts, water, sweetener (optional)Global
Huckleberry Lemonade130 kcalHuckleberries, lemon juice, sugar, waterNorth America
Holy Basil Tea (Tulsi Tea)2 kcalHoly basil leaves (tulsi), hot waterIndia
Hyssop Tea2 kcalHyssop leaves and flowers, hot waterSouthern Europe/Middle East
Hawthorn Tea2 kcalHawthorn berries or leaves, hot waterEurope/Asia
Honeydew Bubble Tea250 kcalHoneydew powder or syrup, milk, tea, tapioca pearlsTaiwan
Hot Milk150 kcalMilk, sweetener (optional)Global

Descriptions

Horchata
A creamy, sweet drink popular in Spain and Latin America. Typically made from soaked rice or nuts, it’s spiced with cinnamon and served chilled over ice, making it incredibly refreshing.
Hot Chocolate
A beloved warm beverage made from cocoa powder mixed with milk or water. Enjoyed globally, it’s a classic comfort drink, often topped with whipped cream or marshmallows.
Hibiscus Tea (Agua de Jamaica)
A tart, vibrant red infusion made from dried hibiscus flowers. Known as Agua de Jamaica in Latin America, it has a cranberry-like flavor and is delicious served hot or iced.
Honey Lemon Tea
A simple, soothing warm drink made with hot water, honey, and fresh lemon juice. Valued worldwide as a home remedy for colds, it’s both comforting and hydrating.
Hot Toddy (non-alcoholic)
A warming, non-alcoholic version of the classic cocktail. This comforting brew replaces whiskey with hot tea, blending honey, lemon, and spices for a soothing cold-weather treat.
Hot Apple Cider
A quintessential autumn beverage made by simmering unfiltered apple juice with warming spices. It’s a sweet, aromatic drink that fills the home with a festive scent.
Honeydew Juice
A light and refreshing drink made by blending sweet honeydew melon. Popular in many parts of Asia, this cool, pale green juice is a perfect way to beat the summer heat.
Hojicha
A Japanese green tea distinguished by its roasting process. This gives it a reddish-brown color and a toasty, nutty flavor with very low caffeine, making it a popular evening tea.
Haymaker’s Punch (Switchel)
A historic American thirst-quencher, also known as Switchel. This tangy, spicy-sweet drink was enjoyed by farmers to stay hydrated and energized during the hay harvest.
Hazelnut Latte
A popular coffee shop creation featuring rich espresso and steamed milk flavored with sweet, nutty hazelnut syrup. It’s a cozy and indulgent alternative to a standard latte.
Hop Water
A crisp, modern beverage for beer lovers. It’s sparkling water infused with hops, offering the floral and citrus notes of an IPA without any alcohol, sugar, or calories.
Hemp Milk
A creamy, plant-based milk alternative made by blending water and hemp seeds. It has a slightly nutty, earthy flavor and is a good source of protein and healthy fats.
Hazelnut Milk
A rich and creamy dairy-free milk made from toasted hazelnuts. Its distinct nutty flavor makes it a delicious addition to coffee, smoothies, or for enjoying on its own.
Huckleberry Lemonade
A sweet-tart regional favorite from the Pacific Northwest. This vibrant purple lemonade combines the unique, wild flavor of huckleberries with a classic lemonade base for a refreshing treat.
Holy Basil Tea (Tulsi Tea)
An aromatic herbal infusion, known as Tulsi tea in India, made from holy basil leaves. It is considered an adaptogen and is revered for its calming, stress-relieving properties.
Hyssop Tea
An ancient herbal tea with a slightly bitter, minty aroma. Made from the hyssop plant, it has been used for centuries in traditional medicine, particularly for respiratory comfort.
Hawthorn Tea
A mild, slightly sweet and tangy herbal tea brewed from the berries, leaves, or flowers of the hawthorn tree. It’s traditionally used in wellness practices to support heart health.
Honeydew Bubble Tea
A sweet and creamy bubble tea flavor, recognizable by its light green color. It combines the fruity taste of honeydew with milk tea and chewy tapioca pearls for a fun treat.
Hot Milk
The simplest of comfort drinks—milk gently heated on the stove or in a microwave. Often sweetened with a bit of sugar or honey, it’s a timeless, soothing bedtime beverage.
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