This list includes 4 Non alcoholic drinks that start with X, from “Xigua juice” to “Xocolatl”. They show global variety, from Chinese watermelon juice to Mesoamerican chocolate beverages.

Non alcoholic drinks that start with X are a small, diverse group reflecting local ingredients and traditions. For example, “Xocolatl” comes from Nahuatl and shaped chocolate drinking worldwide.

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

Name: The drink’s common English name, so you can quickly identify and search for recipes or ingredients.

Calories (per 240 ml): Estimated energy per 8 oz serving, helping you compare drinks and plan calorie-conscious choices.

Main ingredients: Two to five core ingredients listed so you can judge flavor, allergen risks, and shopping needs.

Origin: Country or region that helps you understand cultural context and typical serving traditions.

Alternate names: Common variants or local names so you can recognize the drink across languages and menus.

Sources: Short citations of reference books, websites, or nutrition databases so you can verify details.

Non alcoholic drinks that start with X

NameAlternate namesCalories (kcal per 240 ml)Main ingredients
XocolatlXocolātl, chocolatl, Aztec hot chocolate160 kcalcacao, water or milk, chili, spices
Xinjiang milk teaXinjiang nai cha, Uyghur milk tea, nai chá140 kcalblack tea, milk, salt, sugar
Xigua juicexīguā juice, watermelon juice70 kcalwatermelon, water, lime or sugar (optional)
Xinyi teaXinyi hua tea, magnolia flower tea5 kcalmagnolia flowers, water, honey (optional)

Descriptions

Xocolatl
Ancient Mesoamerican chocolate drink made from ground cacao and spices; origin: Mexico/Central America. Traditionally ceremonial and bitter; modern hot chocolate descends from it and is served sweet and warm.
Xinjiang milk tea
Robust milky tea from Xinjiang, China with Central Asian influence. Often salted and served with bread; a staple beverage in Uyghur and regional breakfasts and gatherings.
Xigua juice
Xigua is Chinese for watermelon; fresh xigua juice is popular in China and warm climates worldwide. A refreshing, low-calorie drink when unsweetened, often sold by street vendors.
Xinyi tea
Light floral infusion made from magnolia blossoms, traditionally used in Chinese herbal tea culture. Origin: China; enjoyed for aroma and mild throat-soothing properties.
If you think there is a missing term, let us know using the contact form.