
Canada Dry Club Soda
What You Should Know
Canada Dry Club Soda (33.8 fl oz) presents itself as a classic, utilitarian sparkling mixer: a calorie-free, caffeine-free carbonated water lightly mineralized with sodium bicarbonate, sodium citrate, potassium sulfate and disodium phosphate. On store shelves you’ll find it in the beverage aisle—grouped with sparkling waters, tonic waters and cocktail mixers, often adjacent to ginger ale and tonic near the spirits section or party supplies. Shoppers reach for it on cocktail runs, brunch trips, and when stocking mixers for at-home entertaining. The brand leans on heritage—"Since 1904"—and positions the product as a dependable, no-frills component of social rituals: making mixed drinks, lengthening cocktails, cutting sweetness in soda mixes, or simply serving chilled over ice with a citrus wedge. The label emphasizes practical health cues—"0 calories," "caffeine free," and recyclable packaging—without organic or natural certification and with no child-focused branding; it trades flash for familiarity. Processing-wise, it’s an industrially produced sparkling beverage: purified/carbonated water with added mineral salts and electrolytes. Sensory details: bright, effervescent bubbles that create a lively, tingling mouthfeel and a neutral, slightly saline finish; texture is crisp rather than viscous. Packaging typically comes as a recyclable bottle or multi-pack cans, and the ritual is straightforward: chill, pour over ice, garnish if desired, and use as a mixer or palate cleanser. In American grocery culture, it occupies the pragmatic middle ground—seen as both a functional bar staple and a simple, sober alternative to sweet sodas.
Nutrition Facts
Ingredients
Carbonated, Water,, Sodium, Bicarbonate,, Sodium, Citrate,, Potassium, Sulfate,, Disodium, Phosphate..
Dietary Labels
Ultra-Processing Assessment
Processed Food
Why this score?
This is a processed beverage made by industrial carbonation and the addition of mineral salts and electrolytes; it contains few additives and no industrial flavoring or sweeteners, so it aligns with NOVA group 3 (processed foods). The product is manufactured rather than raw but lacks the multi-ingredient industrial formulations typical of ultraprocessed (NOVA 4) items.
Explore Similar Products
Beverages at Foodtown
See every Beverages option at Foodtown
Canada Dry products
Explore the full Canada Dry lineup
Low Calorie Snacks
Light options under 150 calories
Low Sodium Snacks
Heart-healthy low-sodium choices
Gluten-Free Staples
Safe choices for celiac and gluten sensitivity
Dairy-Free Snacks
No milk, cheese, or dairy ingredients
Plant-Based Alternatives
Complete vegan grocery guide
Dye-Free Snacks
No artificial colors or dyes
Non-Ultra-Processed Snacks
Avoid the most heavily processed foods
Hydration Picks
Stay hydrated with better choices
Others also viewed

Vintage Seltzer, Mandarin Orange
Vintage

Chock Full Of Nuts K-Cup Midtown Manhattan
Chock Full O'Nuts

Sprite
Sprite

Gatorade G Series Thirst Quencher, Orange
Gatorade

Core Power Vanilla
Core Power

Gatorade G Series Thirst Quencher, Lemon Lime
Gatorade

Canada Dry Ginger Ale
Canada Dry

Olipop Apple Crisp Soda
Olipop

Arizona Lemon Iced Tea
AriZona

Polar Seltzer, Lime
Polar

Glaceau Vitamin Water, XXX Acai Blueberry Pomegranate
vitaminwater

Celsius Sparkling Orange Dietary Supplement Energy Drink
Celsius
Common Questions about Canada Dry Club Soda
When it comes to hydration, Canada Dry Club Soda can be a refreshing choice, especially since it has zero calories and no added sugars. However, 'healthy' can be subjective — it’s not a substitute for water or nutrient-dense beverages. Think of it as a bubbly treat rather than a health elixir!
