Churchill - How Many Calories?

Reviewed by Dyt. Şeyda Ertaş, Registered Dietitian Last updated: November 5, 2026

Churchill

100 g

Calculation basis: Illustrative230.5gmixture:200gUSDA14075Gerolsteiner sparkling mineral water+30g09152raw lemon juice+0.5g02047table salt. Weighed grams,no ice; water brand changes minerals.

Calculated from the 100 g values. — means unknown, not zero. ~ indicates an estimated serving weight.

Churchill image
3kcal
Carbohydrate0.9 g 89%
Protein0 g 4%
Fat0 g 7%

Churchill Nutrition Values

Nutrients100 g1 Weighed amount (100 g)
Calories(kcal)33
Carbohydrate (g)0.90.9
Protein (g)0.050.05
Fat (g)0.030.03
Fiber (g)0.040.04
Cholesterol (mg)00
Sodium (mg)95.4895.48
Potassium (mg)15.1615.16
Calcium (mg)29.4729.47
Iron (mg)0.010.01
Vitamin A (µg RAE)00
Vitamin C (mg)5.045.04

Values are calculated from a 100 g basis. The product, recipe and serving amount can change the result. See the food-specific notes below for the reference used.

Calories in the Turkish Churchill drink

The lemon, sparkling-mineral-water and salt drink has no single fixed recipe. A weighed example containing 200 g mineral water, 30 g fresh lemon juice and 0.5 g table salt makes 230.5 g and provides about 7 kcal. Per 100 g, it contains 3 kcal. No sugar or syrup was added; most of the energy comes from the lemon juice.

Use measured ingredients

The example specifies every ingredient in grams. The 200 g water amount was not assumed to equal 200 ml, and half a lemon does not always yield 30 g juice. To estimate your glass, use the actual juice and salt quantities. Bottled Churchill drinks have their own formulations and nutrition labels.

Low in calories does not mean low in salt

The example contains approximately 220 mg sodium, equivalent to 0.55 g salt. Although only 0.5 g table salt is added, sodium from the mineral water and lemon juice also contributes. Mineral-water brands have different sodium levels. A larger pinch of salt can increase sodium while barely changing the calorie count.

The quantities describe an example, not a recommended intake or a fluid-and-electrolyte treatment. If you follow a prescribed salt restriction, the drink’s lemon flavor and low calorie content do not make it salt-free.

Ice and sweeteners affect the calculation differently

Ice is excluded from the example’s weight. Plain melting ice adds weight without energy, lowering the value per 100 g while leaving the lemon and salt in the glass. Adding 10 g flower honey brings the total to roughly 39 kcal. Sweetened lemon soda or flavored mineral water also creates a different recipe.

The no-added-sugar example still contains approximately 0.76 g natural sugar from lemon juice. No added sugar and zero sugar are different statements. Plain sparkling water, lemonade and Churchill should not be logged as interchangeable drinks.

Honey-sweetened strawberry lemonade is different from the salted Churchill example. A recipe containing fruit purée and honey cannot be calculated from mineral water and lemon alone.

Source note: The calculation uses USDA SR28 records 14075 for Gerolsteiner naturally sparkling mineral water, 09152 for raw lemon juice and 02047 for table salt. Ingredients total 230.5 g, with no heating or yield loss assumed. The water’s mineral composition is a specified example, not a value for every brand or café recipe.