
Morning tea
A warm cup to ease into the day.
Bright lemon. A real tea base. Your everyday cup, hot or cold.
50 servings at ₹11.98 per serve
*Contains naturally occurring sugars (0.076 g per serving).
Free delivery and cash on delivery available where serviceable. 7-day returns available on eligible orders.
A little room for tea
Bright lemon flavour. A familiar tea break, wherever you find it.

A warm cup to ease into the day.

Step away from the screen. Make time for tea.

A small jar for the journeys ahead.

Serve it cold and enjoy a change of scene.
From the NRGT range
These videos feature NRGT Masala Tea. Lemon has its own flavour and ingredient amounts. Tap a video for sound.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Masala Tea flavour shown.
Your cup. Your way.
A small scoop. A brisk tea base.
Make a little room for lemon.
0 g added sugar.
Contains naturally occurring sugars.
Measure approximately 1 g of NRGT Lemon.
Hot or cold. Stir for about 10 seconds, until dissolved.
Enjoy your cup. Keep the jar tightly closed in a cool, dry place.
Do not consume more than 500 ml of prepared drink per day. Each serving contains 40 mg caffeine. Suitability & intake advice →
Inside every scoop
A tea base, measured caffeine and familiar botanicals. Explore what each ingredient does in the formula, what research has studied and where the evidence stops.
Amounts below follow the label. Percentages refer to the dry mix; milligram amounts are per 1 g serving.
Ingredients shown for illustration; proportions are not to scale.
Ingredient 01 / 06
8%

Tea leaves and buds used in leaf grading. Orange Pekoe is a tea grade, not an orange flavour; NRGT uses an extract.
Photo: Arne Hückelheim · CC BY-SA 3.0 · cropped/resizedOrange Pekoe gives the drink its black tea body, amber colour and brisk tea character beneath the lemon flavour. Orange Pekoe describes a tea grade; it does not mean orange fruit flavour. The label declares 8% Orange Pekoe in the powder.
Black and green tea both come from Camellia sinensis. Processing changes their polyphenol profile: black tea contains theaflavins and thearubigins formed during oxidation. Hodgson and Croft’s review discusses tea flavonoids and cardiovascular research. It is useful background on the ingredient, but includes different types of tea and different study designs.
Einöther and Martens reviewed studies of tea consumption, attention and mood. Hindmarch and colleagues compared tea, coffee and water across a day, examining alertness and sleep. These studies concern particular beverages and caffeine exposures. They do not establish the effect of the Orange Pekoe quantity in one scoop of NRGT.
Orange Pekoe provides the darker tea layer alongside Green Tea. The label’s 8% is the ingredient proportion, not a declaration of theaflavin, thearubigin or polyphenol content. The separately declared caffeine amount for the finished drink is 40 mg per serving.
The ingredient documentation summary covers tea identity and quality checks. A raw-material certificate describes the tested ingredient; it does not establish a health benefit or the amount of every tea compound in the finished drink.
View ingredient documentation summary ↗Close & return to ingredients ↑Ingredient 02 / 06
4%

Camellia sinensis leaves. NRGT contains green tea extract, rather than whole leaves.
Photo: たね · CC BY-SA 3.0 · cropped/resizedGreen Tea adds a lighter tea note alongside the Orange Pekoe base. The label declares 4% Green Tea. Its catechins, including epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), are widely studied tea compounds; the label does not declare a separate EGCG or L-theanine amount.
Baba and colleagues studied a specified green tea catechin intervention in middle-aged and older adults. That research asks a question about that formulation and population, rather than about any drink that contains green tea.
Venables and colleagues investigated green tea extract, fat oxidation and glucose tolerance in healthy humans. Hursel and colleagues pooled studies of catechin-rich teas and caffeine. Zamani and colleagues reviewed cardiovascular risk factors. The interventions, doses and outcomes vary across this literature; a change in a short-term laboratory measurement is not evidence that NRGT causes weight loss or treats a health condition.
Sohail and colleagues reviewed caffeine and L-theanine research. Although L-theanine occurs naturally in tea, NRGT does not declare its amount. Research on specified L-theanine–caffeine combinations cannot be used to describe this product as a proven combination or to promise a jitter-free response.
The published ingredient summary identifies EGCG as a Green Tea marker and describes available quality checks. It is documentation of ingredient quality, not a clinical efficacy report for this drink.
View ingredient documentation summary ↗Close & return to ingredients ↑Ingredient 03 / 06
40 mg per serving

A close view of caffeine crystals, shown for identification. This is not a sample from an NRGT batch.
Photo: TimausE · CC BY-SA 4.0 · cropped/resizedThe nutrition panel declares 40 mg caffeine per 1 g serving. The ingredient list identifies caffeine from Coffea arabica. This is the caffeine amount to count when you prepare the drink as directed; do not add another estimated caffeine allowance for the tea ingredients.
Caffeine is a stimulant. It can increase alertness, while sensitivity and the way the body processes it differ between people. The FDA’s consumer guidance explains that excessive caffeine can cause problems including sleep disruption, anxiety and a faster heart rate.
Tea, coffee, cola, energy drinks and some medicines or supplements can all contribute caffeine. A measured amount on a label helps you keep track, but does not guarantee a particular response or mean that more servings are better.
Check the finished-product label below and the Lemon batch certificate. General caffeine guidance is not a clinical study of NRGT and does not replace its intake directions.
View the complete product label ↓Close & return to ingredients ↑Ingredient 04 / 06
40 mg per serving

Ascorbic acid, the vitamin C ingredient declared on the Lemon label. An illustrative ingredient photograph.
Photo: Chemicalinterest · Public domain · cropped/resizedNRGT Lemon provides 40 mg vitamin C per serving. It appears as ascorbic acid in the ingredient declaration. The amount is shown separately from the tea extracts and botanicals so you can compare it with your overall diet.
Vitamin C is a water-soluble nutrient needed for collagen formation and normal immune function. It also acts as an antioxidant and helps the body absorb iron from plant foods. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements explains these established nutrient functions.
A nutrient’s normal function does not mean a particular drink prevents infections, treats fatigue or replaces a balanced diet. Studies of high-dose vitamin C, supplements or intravenous treatment use different amounts and routes from a food serving.
The nutrition panel and Lemon finished-product batch certificate are the relevant product documents. No separate vitamin C ingredient certificate is linked here.
View the complete product label ↓Close & return to ingredients ↑Ingredient 05 / 06
30 mg per serving

A turmeric rhizome and powder. The photograph shows the botanical, not a measured NRGT serving.
Photo: Simon A. Eugster · CC BY-SA 3.0 · cropped/resizedTurmeric (Curcuma longa) adds a familiar botanical spice note alongside the tea and fruit ingredients. The label declares 30 mg turmeric per serving. That is the ingredient name and amount used here, rather than describing the drink as a curcumin supplement.
Turmeric naturally contains curcuminoids, including curcumin. These are not the same thing as the total turmeric ingredient. Hewlings and Kalman review human curcumin research and discuss how formulation and absorption influence study results.
Naghsh and colleagues’ umbrella review of inflammatory biomarkers included curcumin interventions of 300–1,900 mg, over several weeks. Those amounts refer to the studied curcumin preparations. They cannot be treated as equivalent to 30 mg of the turmeric ingredient declared in NRGT.
NCCIH describes initial findings from turmeric or curcumin studies in knee osteoarthritis as promising but says better evidence is needed. Products in this research vary in composition and bioavailability. This is background about investigated ingredients, not a claim that NRGT relieves pain or supports joint function.
Curcumin research has also examined exercise-related muscle damage, soreness and inflammatory markers. Studies of concentrated supplements and specialised delivery systems cannot establish a recovery or performance benefit for 30 mg of the turmeric ingredient in NRGT. Measuring a biomarker is different from demonstrating a meaningful benefit for the person drinking this product.
The ingredient documentation summary describes curcuminoid-marker and quality checks where available. Ingredient specifications and certificates are distinct from a finished-product assay and from a clinical trial.
View ingredient documentation summary ↗Close & return to ingredients ↑Ingredient 06 / 06
25 mg per serving

The pomegranate fruit. NRGT contains the declared pomegranate ingredient, rather than fresh fruit or juice.
Photo: Ivar Leidus · CC BY-SA 4.0 · cropped/resizedPomegranate (Punica granatum) adds a fruit-botanical layer to the tea formula. The ingredient declaration lists 2.5%, equivalent to 25 mg in a 1 g serving. This is a modest inclusion, not a serving of pomegranate juice or a high-dose extract supplement.
Pomegranate is studied for compounds such as punicalagins and ellagic acid, alongside other polyphenols. Zarfeshany and colleagues review this background. The presence of an ingredient does not establish the amount of each compound in NRGT or a health outcome from one serving.
Trexler and colleagues and Roelofs and colleagues studied specified pomegranate extract interventions in exercise settings. Their work considered measures such as blood flow and exercise performance. Those interventions are different from the 25 mg pomegranate inclusion in NRGT; they do not establish a performance or circulation claim for this drink.
Siddarth and colleagues studied daily pomegranate juice over 12 months in middle-aged and older adults. Other papers studied juice in coronary heart disease or carotid stenosis, or pooled blood-pressure studies. Juice volume, extract composition, population and duration all differ. Findings from these settings should not be transferred to a tea drink.
The published ingredient summary identifies ellagic acid as a marker used in available pomegranate quality documentation. A raw-material certificate does not establish the finished drink’s polyphenol dose or clinical efficacy.
View ingredient documentation summary ↗Close & return to ingredients ↑
MaltodextrinThe powder’s carrier.Supporting ingredientSupporting ingredient
Supporting ingredient

Maltodextrin powder, the carrier ingredient in the dry mix. This reference photograph is not an NRGT batch sample.
Photo: Awkwafaba · CC BY-SA 4.0 · cropped/resizedMaltodextrin is a carbohydrate used as a carrier in the dry mix. It helps distribute small ingredient amounts through the powder. Its individual quantity is not declared. The finished product contains 0.82 g carbohydrate and 3.28 kcal per 1 g serving. Zero added sugar does not mean carbohydrate-free.
View complete ingredient declaration ↓Close & return to ingredients ↑Supporting ingredient
Supporting ingredient

Lemon illustrates the flavour. The label declares nature-identical flavouring, not fresh lemon juice.
Photo: Ivar Leidus · CC BY-SA 4.0 · cropped/resizedThe label lists Nature Identical Flavouring Substance. It provides the lemon flavour profile; the drink is not described as lemon juice. The individual flavouring amount and its exact derivation are not declared on the pack.
View complete ingredient declaration ↓Close & return to ingredients ↑Supporting ingredient
INS 330

Citric acid crystals photographed through a polarising microscope. INS 330 is the acidity regulator on the label.
Photo: Patchy · Public domain · cropped/resizedINS 330 identifies citric acid, used here as an acidity regulator. It helps balance the flavour of the prepared drink. Its individual quantity is not declared, and its formulation role is not a separate health claim.
View complete ingredient declaration ↓Close & return to ingredients ↑The complete formula
What goes in. What is declared. What has been checked.
Choose a card to take a closer look.
01On the labelNutrition & ingredientsThe complete declaration, with values per serving and per 100 g.Open the label
02Original packagingSee every side.Read the nutrition, preparation and manufacturer panels.View the packaging
03Finished productYour batch. Its report.Match the batch number on your jar to the Lemon certificate.Check the certificate
04Ingredient documentationIngredient quality checksExplore the scope of available ingredient checks and documents.Explore the summary
05All published documentsFind your certificate.Browse by product and batch. Choose the report for Lemon.Visit the certificate hubNutrition values are approximate. One serving is 1 g, prepared with 160 ml water.
| Nutrient | Per 100 g | Per 1 g | %RDA* |
|---|---|---|---|
| Energy (kcal) | 328 | 3.28 | 0.16+ |
| Carbohydrate (g) | 82.00 | 0.82 | ** |
| Total Sugars (g) | 7.60 | 0.076 | ** |
| Added Sugars (g) | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00+ |
| Total Fat (g) | 0.50 | 0.005 | 0.00+ |
| Saturated Fat (g) | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00+ |
| Trans Fat (g) | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00+ |
| Protein (g) | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Sodium^ (mg) | 63.00 | 0.63 | 0.03+ |
| Other ingredients | |||
| Caffeine (mg) | 4000 | 40.00 | ** |
| Pomegranate (mg) | 2500 | 25.00 | ** |
| Vitamin C (mg) | 4000 | 40.00 | 61.53 |
| Turmeric (mg) | 3000 | 30.00 | ** |
Maltodextrin, Nature Identical Flavouring Substance, Orange Pekoe (8%), Ascorbic Acid, Green Tea (4%), Caffeine (Coffea arabica), Turmeric, Pomegranate (2.5%) and Acidity Regulator (INS 330).
Manufactured in a facility that also processes wheat, soy, oats and nuts. The pack carries a vegetarian mark; it does not carry vegan certification.
Open any panel to read it at full size.
Ingredient research and quality documents have different scopes. Neither establishes the clinical efficacy of the finished NRGT formula.
Why we made it
We made NRGT Lemon for the tea breaks that fit around your day. A tea base, a bright lemon flavour and a small jar that travels from your kitchen shelf to your work bag.
Explore the ingredientsHot or cold. One small scoop.
Make a little room for tea.
A little more clarity
Preparation, caffeine, ingredients and everyday care.
Ask us a question
NRGT Lemon is a refreshing lemon-flavoured beverage mix from DietXP. Each 1 g serving contains 40 mg caffeine and includes Orange Pekoe, green tea, pomegranate, turmeric, and vitamin C. It has 0 g added sugar and is made to mix with hot or cold water.
The full ingredient list as declared on the label is:
No added sugar, no sucralose, no aspartame. Manufactured in a facility that also processes Wheat, Soy, Oats, and Nuts.
The caffeine in NRGT Lemon is declared on the label as caffeine from Coffea arabica. Each 1 g serving provides 40 mg caffeine, delivered in a measured amount per serving.
NRGT Lemon is positioned as a lemon tea-style energy mix with 0 g added sugar, tea actives, vitamin C, turmeric, pomegranate, and measured caffeine. It is sold directly by DietXP and is not affiliated with any MLM or network marketing brand.
No. NRGT Lemon contains 0 g added sugar per serving as declared on the label. It does not use sucralose or aspartame. The label also notes that the product contains naturally occurring sugars.
The pack lists Zeon Lifesciences Ltd., FSSAI licence 10013062000225, as manufacturer, and NUTRISPACE, FSSAI licence 12725999000356, as marketer. You can view the original packaging in the science section. A licence is not evidence of a clinical effect.
Add one level scoop, approximately 1 g, to 160 ml of hot or cold water. Stir for about 10 seconds until dissolved. Do not consume more than 500 ml of prepared drink per day.
Yes. NRGT Lemon is designed for both hot and cold water. Cold water gives it a light lemon refresher feel; warm water makes it closer to a lemon tea-style drink.
Most people use it in the morning or early afternoon. Because it contains caffeine, avoid taking it late in the day if caffeine affects your sleep.
The label states: do not consume more than 500 ml of prepared NRGT per day. At the standard preparation of 1 g per 160 ml, this is approximately three servings. Also account for caffeine from tea, coffee, soft drinks, and other sources.
Each serving of NRGT Lemon contains 40 mg caffeine. Individual tolerance varies, so start with one serving and see how your body responds.
NRGT Lemon is not recommended for children, pregnant or lactating women, or persons sensitive to caffeine. If you have a medical condition or are on medication, speak to your doctor before use.
No. NRGT Lemon is not recommended during pregnancy or while breastfeeding because it contains caffeine. Please speak to your doctor for individual guidance.
No. NRGT Lemon contains 40 mg caffeine per serving and is not suitable for people who are sensitive to caffeine.
NRGT Lemon has 0 g added sugar, but contains maltodextrin and 0.82 g carbohydrate per serving. Zero added sugar does not mean carbohydrate-free or suitable for everyone. If you have diabetes, discuss it with your doctor or treating nutrition professional.
NRGT Lemon does not carry an official vegan certification. It contains a nature-identical flavouring substance whose exact derivation is not declared on the label. If vegan suitability is important to you, check the full label or contact support@dietxp.com before use.
The label states the product is manufactured in a facility that also processes Wheat, Soy, Oats, and Nuts. Cross-contamination cannot be ruled out, so it may not be suitable for people with coeliac disease or severe gluten intolerance.
Store the container with the lid tightly closed in a cool, dry place away from sunlight. Keep out of reach of children. The label recommends consuming the product within 30 days once opened.
The Use By date is printed on the packaging. Use the product before this date and keep the canister sealed between servings.
NRGT is a caffeinated food product, not a medicine. Not recommended for children, pregnant or lactating women, or persons sensitive to caffeine.
Your next tea break
One small scoop. A bright lemon cup.
Keep your next tea break close.
DietXP NRGT Lemon
Lemon flavour · 50 servings per jar
50 servings · ₹11.98 per serving
Reviews
Most of these reviews come from our pre-launch tasting in April and May 2026, when people tried samples of NRGT Lemon before it went on sale on 24 May. Every review is shown word for word.
We don't publish reviews that make health or medical claims, name or compare other brands, or describe the product differently from its label.
Stir it well and you are fine but before stirring I can actually see the turmeric settling. That told me immediately this is real haldi and not a flavouring agent. For someone who takes turmeric seriously as a morning ingredient that visible proof matters a lot.
HaldiCold water, lemon, visible turmeric colour, vitamin C. It sounds like a functional shot but it tastes like a drink you actually want. Have been making this every morning after a walk and it has become the part of the day I look forward to most.
HaldiShook it in a shaker with cold water and the golden colour from the turmeric came through clearly. Tastes clean and lemony. The combination of visible haldi, real vitamin C, and good lemon flavour made me immediately trust this product more than most I have tried.
HaldiTried several cold water energy mixes over the years and most have a synthetic aftertaste. NRGT lemon does not. Cold water, one scoop, stir well, and it is genuinely refreshing. The lemon note stays through the whole glass without fading.
Cold WaterI like cold lemon tea in summer but making it takes time. NRGT lemon in cold water gives me something very close to that experience in under a minute. The green tea base adds a depth to the flavour that makes it more interesting than plain lemon water.
Cold Water3 pm I would normally reach for strong tea or a sugary energy drink. Now I make NRGT lemon cold and that handles the dip completely. The caffeine is enough to push through the rest of the day without the jittery feeling I used to get.
EnergyEvery single time I make this I see the golden tint from the turmeric. It is not subtle. The colour is real and consistent. For someone who is very particular about whether haldi is genuinely present in a product that claims it, this passes every time.
HaldiLemon, cold water, ice cubes. That is it. NRGT makes this the simplest and most refreshing morning ritual I have had in years. The lemon is not fake-sweet or too sour. It sits in a clean middle zone that works perfectly in cold water.
Cold WaterMost cold energy drinks either taste medicinal or overly sweet. NRGT lemon in cold water is clean, refreshing, and genuinely lemony. No aftertaste, no weird texture. I have been making it before evening walks and it is the best thing I have added to that routine.
Cold WaterI check every turmeric product carefully and NRGT lemon shows its haldi honestly. The golden tint in the drink is visible every time. The lemon flavour complements rather than fights the turmeric. Four stars because I would like slightly more turmeric per serving.
HaldiEvery time I make NRGT lemon I see the slight golden tint from the real turmeric. Knowing the haldi is there genuinely and not just listed on the label as a trace amount makes me feel good about drinking this daily. Lemon masks any earthy taste perfectly.
HaldiTried warm first and it works but cold is where the lemon really sings. The flavour is sharper and the drink feels more refreshing. For anyone who has not tried cold yet that is where NRGT lemon performs its best by a clear margin.
Cold WaterThe turmeric is not hiding in NRGT lemon. You can see it in the colour and you can sense it in the flavour, that very slight earthy warmth under the lemon. Real haldi behaves exactly this way. I trust products that show what they claim to contain.
HaldiTen minutes before a morning walk, cold NRGT lemon. The combination of caffeine and green tea gives enough energy to make the walk feel easier and longer. The lemon flavour keeps it refreshing throughout. Non-negotiable part of the morning now.
Cold WaterNo other product I use shows me the haldi in the cup. NRGT lemon does. That golden tint is real turmeric doing its thing. For the price and the ingredient honesty this is the best lemon energy drink I have found in this category.
HaldiThe lemon flavour is very good and I enjoy drinking it. The energy onset is slower than I expected from the caffeine content. Maybe my body processes it differently. Three stars for now and will give it more time before a final verdict.
TasteLemon taste is very good in cold water. The haldi colour is visible which I appreciate. But the overall energy effect and drink strength are too mild for what I was looking for. Good product for lighter needs but just not the right fit for me.
TasteCustomer reviews will appear here after approval.
Use the review form below to share your experience.
THE DIETXP COMMUNITY
Real experiences from the DietXP community.
Reviewed before publication. Your email stays private. Pre-launch tasting reviews are labelled separately.
Your honest feedback helps others know what to expect.
Try another rating to see more experiences.
YOUR PERSPECTIVE
Your words stay yours. Reviews appear after approval.
| Product | SKU | Description | Collection | Availability | Product type | Other details |
|---|