How Many Carbs in Fulton Hard Seltzer

Do you want to drink beer but are worried about how many carbs it has? Fulton Hard Seltzer is a great alternative! There are 6 grams of carbs or less in most flavors, which makes this beverage a perfect fit for anyone who is watching their carb intake.

Fulton Hard Seltzer comes in four flavors: Total Carbs in Each 120z Can

Grapefruit: 4 grams

Hopped: 3 grams

Citrus Ginger: 3 grams

Strawberry Rhubarb: 4 grams

Blood Orange: 6 grams

Hard Seltzer: 0 grams

Truly Hard Seltzer: 1 gram

Florida Hard Seltzer: 1 gram

Ready Hard Seltzer: 1 gram

Plus many others, but very rarely will you ever find Fulton Hard Seltzer flavors that are more than 6 grams per can, and most are 3 or 4 grams per can.

how many carbs in fulton hard seltzer grapefruit.

How Does Fulton Hard Seltzer Carbs Compare to Regular Beer?

While there are some hard seltzers with more carbs than others, the average is around 4 grams. This means that you can drink a few and still be within your daily carb limit!

Regular beer averages at about 20-30 grams of carbohydrate per 12 ounces. That’s closer to quadruple how many carbs you would get from drinking one Fulton Hard Seltzer or many other Hard Seltzers.

This is the best low carb alcohol option for those who want to enjoy a drink and not have it affect their diet. It’s also perfect because you can still choose how many carbs you would like in your hard seltzer with different flavor options!

Where to buy Low Carb Fulton Hard Seltzer Cans?

While I would love to slap a good old amazon link right here, you will not find this product in this way. This is alcohol after all.

Check with your local liquor store to see if they stock Fulton Hard Seltzers or other competing Hard Seltzers. You can also check out the official Fulton Beer website for more information.

Bonus Pro Tip:

You can mix the flavors of Fulton Hard Seltzer using a variety pack and get whole new refreshing beverages that are keto friendly and refreshing.

About Alice Kirk 17 Articles
I was in a bad car wreck when I was a teenager, and later in life I developed seizures as a result. I began researching the connection of seizures and other brain activity to diet. My son was born and he is autistic, which lead me even further down the road of research in this field. Add to that my daughter's nut allergies and my husband's sleep apnea (aren't we a bunch?), and I decided to share with the world the many things I have learned so far and hope to learn from you as well. I am not a medical professional, and you should always exercise caution when when seeking medical and nutritional advice online.