Hajmola mocktail recipe: Food influencer's video on how to make digestive mocktail recipe goes viral

While sometime back a YouTuber had posted a cocktail of rum and Hajmola (Indian digestive tablet), another user has posted a mocktail made of the Hajmola. Netizens are reacting to the post and wondering if it’s for real.

Instagrammer Nicko Demu recently uploaded the video recipe to his 'Hajmola mocktail', and received a lot of views as well as comments on his post.

Hajmola Mocktail Recipe:

In the video, it is seen that the food influencer simply crushes about a handful of Hajmola digestive tablets and mixes them with sugar, mint, soda and ice. He then goes on to drink it and gives a satisfied sigh.

Watch how to make the Hajmola mocktail here:

Is the Hajmola mocktail safe to drink?

According to e-pharma company PharmEasy, human beings can "safely consume" one or two tablets of Hajmola every day for digestion post meal. But we guess 10-15 tablets would be too much for the digestive system and one could have an adverse reaction in the bowel. PharmEasy says that each Hajmola tablet contains "a unique blend of Indian herbs, spices and edible salts that helps with your digestion when taken after a meal. These tablets can be very useful in cases of indigestion, loss of appetite and flatulence."

While the pharma company who makes the tablet, Dabur, describes its product as, "Dabur Hajmola is a mix of traditional Indian culinary herbs, spices and edible salts. Not only does it get your digestive juices working better, it's also a useful laxative for children. Hajmola's khatta meetha taste is available in regular, imli, and anardana flavours."

Social Media Reactions

The video has got reactions from netizens, who point out that the consumption of the Hajmola mocktail could lead to indigestion. "Get ready for tomorrow morning," mocks a user, while another says, "Bro, drinking this means declaring a nuclear war in my stomach."

"Loose motions entered the chat," said another viewer of the video, while yet another comment read, "Bro wanna digest his whole intestine."

Another user commented in Hindi, saying that the amount of s*** one will release after drinking it will be "equal to releasing fountains".

"He is testing nuclear bomb in his home," (sic) said another comment, with a similar one saying, "Bro, drinking this means declaring a nuclear war in my stomach".

Try it at your own risk!

FAQs

Q1:What is Hajmola?
Hajmola is a digestive tablet made by Indian pharmaceutical company Dabur.

Q2:Why is Hajmola consumed?
Hajmola may be consumed for indigestion and other related conditions.