This low carb bramble is my version of the classic English cocktail, and is sugar free and keto-friendly!

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Have you tried a Bramble? Here's some background to how it got invented:
The Bramble is a cocktail created by Dick Bradsell in 1984 in London. Best described as a spring cocktail, the Bramble brings together dry gin, lemon juice, sugar syrup, crème de mûre, and crushed ice. Memories of going blackberrying in his childhood provided the inspiration for the Bramble; the name of the drink comes from the fact that blackberry bushes are called brambles."
Crème de mûre is a blackberry liqueur that typically contains around 11g net carbs per serving - which is WAY too high for low-carbers. So I decided to make my own - check it out:
I also decided to add some fresh thyme to the drink - but you can omit it if you prefer.
How to Make a Low Carb Bramble Cocktail
Add a few slices of lemon and sprigs of thyme and use a muddler to crush them in the base of a small cocktail shaker.
Next, add some gin and ice to the shaker, then shake until well chilled.
Strain the cocktail into a tumbler filled with crushed ice. To make the crushed ice you can pulse some regular ice cubes in a powerful blender, or place them in a ziplock bag and bash them with a rolling pin or meat tenderizer!
Pour the low carb blackberry liqueur over the top.
Garnish with fresh blackberries, lemon slices, and a sprig of thyme.
I love how the thyme adds a subtle woody flavor to the cocktail, and it works so well with the other ingredients!
📖 Recipe

Low Carb Bramble Cocktail
Ingredients
Equipment
Step-by-Step Instructions
- Add a few slices of lemon and sprigs of thyme and use a muddler to crush them in the base of a small cocktail shaker.
- Next, add some gin and ice to the shaker, then shake until well chilled. Strain the cocktail into a tumbler filled with crushed ice.
- Drizzle the low carb blackberry liqueur over the top.
- Garnish with fresh blackberries, lemon slices, and a sprig of thyme.
Nutrition
Notes
Tried this recipe?
Let us know how it was!Nutritional information is provided as a courtesy and is my best approximation. Net carbs are calculated as the total grams carbs minus the total grams of fiber.







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