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Yes, keto coffee during a fast adds calories and usually breaks a strict fasting window; black coffee keeps the fast intact.

No, keto coffee during intermittent fasting breaks the fast because the added fats and calories trigger a fed state.

Yes, you can drink Medicine Ball tea in pregnancy; its caffeine is low, but monitor chamomile and sugar, and stay under 200 mg caffeine per day.

No, milk in tea adds calories that break a strict intermittent fasting window; only plain tea keeps the fast.

Yes—pulp-free lemon in clear drinks is usually allowed for colonoscopy prep, as long as it’s not red, purple, or cloudy; follow your clinic’s sheet.

Yes, small amounts of oat milk in coffee can break a fast aimed at fat-burning; black coffee keeps a fasting window intact.

Yes, adding milk to peppermint tea is safe, though it softens the mint and can mute any digestive perks.

Yes, a small splash of lemon juice fits keto, but portions and added sugar decide the outcome.

Yes, small lemongrass tea may be okay in pregnancy, but avoid strong or medicinal forms and keep it to 0–1 cup with your clinician’s OK.

Yes, liquid stevia is keto-friendly when pure; blends with sugar, dextrose, or maltodextrin add carbs that can break ketosis.