King Charles starts selling £3.99 Christmas ‘hangover cure’ | Royal | News
A special “hangover cure” is on sale at King Charles’ shop on his Sandringham estate for just £3.99, and is available just in time for drinkers during the Christmas season.
The product resembles a Christmas cracker and the mixture contains an herbal blend meant to relieve dizziness and drowsiness. It contains five ingredients: fennel, which soothes digestion and reduces nausea, anti-inflammatory chamomile, and cumin seeds, ginger and dill, which are said to support liver function. The Green Cuisine brand says the cracker is “a great stocking stuffer for anyone known to overindulge.” Sun. He adds: “Each cracker contains two sachets of herbal blend that, when brewed in hot water and drank, can provide relief to those suffering this Boxing Day.”
The on-site shop also sells a wide range of alcohol. The Sandringham gin, priced at £50, contains Sharon fruit. In the Walled Garden, King Henry VII. Built on the earnings of Persimmon, the famous racehorse owned by Edward, Persimmon is bred on a sheltered wall at the end of the glasshouses.
Sandringham gin also uses leaves from myrtle plants from the wedding bouquet Princess Alexandra received during her marriage to Prince Albert Edward, who later became King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
This December, King Charles, who is known to sometimes enjoy a pint or spirit, poured a Guinness while visiting the firm’s new brewery in London’s Covent Garden.
“This is a perfect pint of Guinness,” said Guinness experience ambassador Leo Ravina at the end of the process.
Last week, Charles gave an update on his cancer diagnosis, explaining that his treatment could be reduced in the new year due to early detection.
The monarch, who announced in February 2024 that he had been diagnosed with an unspecified form of cancer, also urged Britons to get current screenings for the disease.
Charles will celebrate Christmas with the Royal Family at Sandringham this year.
NHS has it guidance It’s all about drinking responsibly this Christmas.
