What flavors do Little Saints non-alcoholic cocktails come in?

Little Saints makes zero-proof cocktails designed to taste like the real ritual—bright, bitter, smoky, or dessert-dark—without alcohol.

Below is the current flavor lineup, with the key tasting notes that define each can.

Quick flavor map

  • Citrus & bright: Paloma
  • Ginger & refreshing: Ginger Mule
  • Bitter & aperitif-style: Negroni Spritz
  • Classic, spirit-forward: Old Fashioned
  • Mint-lime & coastal: Mojito
  • Espresso-dark & velvety: Espresso Martini

If you already know your lane—start with the map. If you’re deciding between a few, the tasting notes below make it easy to choose.

Paloma (citrus, bright, just enough sweetness)

Tasting notes: grapefruit, citrus rinds, and a hint of agave.

This is the easy, sunny pour—clean citrus with an adult edge. If you gravitate toward tequila cocktails, Little Saints Paloma tends to feel instantly familiar.

Ginger Mule (ginger-forward, crisp, bright)

Tasting notes: ginger beer, lime, and a slight hint of lavender.

A sharp, refreshing classic—ideal when you want something that reads “cocktail” without being heavy. Ginger Mule is also a strong choice if you love a spicy, tingly finish.

Negroni Spritz (bitter, orange-forward, aperitif energy)

Tasting notes: gentian root, bitter orange, and a hint of bubbles.

This is your go-to if you like bold, bitter flavors and the elegance of a pre-dinner pour. It’s not “sweet mocktail”—it’s grown-up, botanical, and crisp.

Old Fashioned (spiced, orange & cherry, spirit-forward)

Tasting notes: orange peel and cherry notes, warm spice, and a kiss of fizz.

Designed for the classic-cocktail loyalists: smooth, bold, and best poured over a big cube with an orange twist or cherry. If you miss that slow-sip feeling, this one delivers the mood.

Mojito (mint-lime, crisp, with a deeper finish)

Tasting notes: fresh mint and ripe limes with a rich, molasses finish.

Bright on the first sip, layered on the finish. If you want something refreshing but not one-note, Mojito keeps it interesting—especially served ice-cold.

Espresso Martini (dark, velvety, a little spark)

Tasting notes: dark chocolate, roasted espresso, and a touch of vanilla.

A midnight-style classic—coffee-dark and polished, with light bubbles. If you want a dessert-adjacent cocktail moment (without the syrupy vibe), this is the one to reach for.

Choosing your first box

  • Start with Paloma if you want bright citrus with an adult finish.
  • Start with Ginger Mule if you want crisp refreshment and a ginger bite.
  • Start with Negroni Spritz if you love bitter, aperitif-style flavor.
  • Start with Old Fashioned if you want warm spice and a classic-sip ritual.
  • Start with Mojito if you want minty and clean with a deeper finish.
  • Start with Espresso Martini if you want dark, coffee-forward, and velvety.

Little Saints flavors are designed to meet you where your palate already is—just with a smarter night built in.

Are these cocktails sweet?
Which flavor is the most bitter?
Which flavor is most like a classic bourbon cocktail?
Which flavor feels the most refreshing?
Which flavor is best after dinner?