For a fixed case of 12 individual tonic serves, choose between regular Schweppes Indian Tonic Water and no-sugar Schweppes Slimline according to your guests’ preferences; both come in 12 × 150ml packs, but Slimline contains aspartame. A listed Fever-Tree mixed case provides larger 200ml bottles and more flavour variety, although the seller may substitute flavours. Fentimans and Britvic are worth considering if a 24-pack also suits your plans.
If you want 12 separate tonic serves rather than an opened large bottle, the Schweppes regular and Slimline 12 × 150ml packs each provide 1.8 litres in total, according to their Amazon.co.uk listings. Check whether 150ml is enough mixer for each planned drink.
Regular and no-sugar tonic are not interchangeable for every guest. The Schweppes Slimline listing gives 0g sugars per 100ml and names aspartame; Britvic Mixers also lists aspartame and saccharin in its low-calorie Indian tonic. Check the current pack ingredients before serving.
A mixed tonic case allows guests to try different styles, while Fentimans describes botanical ingredients in its Premium Indian tonic. Check the case size as well as the flavours: DrinkSupermarket lists a Fentimans tonic case of 24 × 200ml, rather than 12 individual units.
Settle the number and size of serves first, then choose a recipe and flavour selection that work for the drinks you intend to make.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Serve size | Check both the unit size and total volume. Amazon.co.uk lists the Schweppes cases at 12 × 150ml, or 1.8 litres, and a Fever-Tree mixed case at 12 × 200ml, or 2.4 litres. | I want individual portions, but I need enough mixer for the pours I have planned. |
| Ingredients | Compare the current nutrition and ingredient labels. The Schweppes Slimline listing states 0g sugars per 100ml and lists aspartame; the regular Indian tonic contains sugar and sodium saccharin. Check the regular pack for its current sugar figure. | Some guests prefer no-sugar tonic; others may want to check which sweeteners a drink contains. |
| Flavour selection | Decide whether a regular tonic or several styles suit your planned drinks. The Amazon.co.uk Fever-Tree mixed-case listing permits substitutions when a flavour is unavailable. | I would like different tonic styles for different drinks, but I cannot plan an exact pairing around a flavour that might be substituted. |
| Case quantity | Confirm that the pack contains exactly 12 units if that matters. DrinkSupermarket lists a Fentimans case of 24 × 200ml; Britsuperstore lists Britvic regular and low-calorie tonic in 24-packs. | A larger case could work if I am serving more drinks or can use the remaining mixers later; otherwise, I want to keep to 12 units. |
Twelve 150ml serves total 1.8 litres, while twelve 200ml serves total 2.4 litres. The same unit count can therefore mean a different amount of mixer for your planned drinks.
Check the total volume and individual container size before choosing between cases.
Schweppes Slimline lists aspartame. Britvic Mixers lists aspartame and saccharin in its low-calorie Indian tonic and includes a phenylalanine declaration.
Read the current pack label if a guest needs to avoid a particular ingredient; choose another drink when the listed ingredients do not suit them.
The Amazon.co.uk listing for the Fever-Tree mixed case says unavailable tonics may be replaced. That matters if a brunch drink depends on one specific flavour.
Confirm the current assortment with the seller, or choose known flavours separately when the pairing must be exact.
These brand ranges offer different recipes and formats; check the particular product and pack rather than assuming a feature applies across a whole range.
Regular Indian Tonic Water and Slimline Tonic Water are both listed in 12 × 150ml formats by Amazon.co.uk.
Fever-Tree describes its Premium Indian Tonic Water as intended for gin, vodka and fortified wines. An Amazon.co.uk listing also offers a mixed selection of 12 × 200ml bottles.
Fentimans describes juniper berries, kaffir lime leaves and lemongrass in its Premium Indian Tonic Water; its Connoisseurs Tonic Water is presented as a more delicate style.
Britvic offers regular and low-calorie Indian tonic options. Britsuperstore lists both types in 24-packs.
These Schweppes cases cover two fixed 12 × 150ml tonic choices for individual brunch drinks: Slimline and regular Indian tonic.
No image available
For individual drinks when guests prefer no-sugar tonic, this case provides twelve 150ml serves. The product information states 0g sugars per 100ml and lists aspartame; check the current label if a guest needs to avoid a listed ingredient.
No image available
For regular tonic in individual gin or vodka drinks, this case provides twelve 150ml serves. Its ingredient information lists sugar and sodium saccharin; check the current pack label if the precise sugar amount matters to your group.
A case of 12 × 150ml contains 1.8 litres; a case of 12 × 200ml contains 2.4 litres. The Amazon.co.uk listings for the Schweppes cases and Fever-Tree mixed case illustrate those two formats. Choose the unit size according to the amount you plan to pour in each drink.
It can. The Schweppes Slimline listing states 0g sugars per 100ml and lists aspartame, while Britvic Mixers lists aspartame and saccharin in its low-calorie Indian tonic. Read the current label when choosing for guests with ingredient restrictions.
Check with the guest before serving tonic water, which contains quinine, and let them seek advice from their clinician or pharmacist if needed. The UK Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency’s prescribing guidance specifically mentions previous adverse reactions to quinine, including quinine in tonic water and other drinks; it is not a general ban on tonic water.
Not for the listed Fever-Tree mixed case without checking: its Amazon.co.uk seller says unavailable flavours may be substituted. Confirm the current assortment if one of your planned drinks needs a particular tonic.
Check the unit count, container size and current ingredients against what you intended to serve. GOV.UK guidance says prepacked food requires mandatory label information and that labelling provided must be accurate and not misleading; use the actual pack to confirm details that matter to your guests.