The “Horse Soda” Name, Explained
SodaHorsePeak's name closely echoes a viral internet trend sometimes called the “horse soda trick” — but the product itself is not that trend.
Understanding the difference helps you evaluate this product on its own terms.
What the “horse soda trick” actually is
Independent fact-check sources describe the “horse soda trick” as a loosely-defined viral internet label for homemade mixtures, usually involving baking soda and water, sometimes with added gelatin, lemon, salt, or honey. There is no single, verified recipe — different online sources describe conflicting versions.
What the evidence says
Our review of independent fact-check sources found no reliable clinical evidence that any version of this trend treats erectile dysfunction, raises testosterone, or produces the other outcomes attached to it online. Baking soda, or sodium bicarbonate, can carry real risks when consumed as a home remedy, including altering stomach acidity, contributing significant sodium, and interacting with certain medications.
Why SodaHorsePeak the product is different
SodaHorsePeak is a commercially formulated honey gummy supplement with nine named ingredients, most carrying specific stated doses (35mg L-Citrulline, 25mg L-Carnitine, and others). It does not contain baking soda and makes no reference to the DIY trend anywhere in its own materials. The naming similarity appears to be a marketing choice rather than any actual product connection.
What we'd encourage
Evaluate SodaHorsePeak on its own ingredient list and evidence, which we've broken down on our ingredients page. Keep the separate DIY trend and its risks in mind as a distinct topic, regardless of what you decide about this specific product.
Applying this to SodaHorsePeak
See our full product explainer, and our 90-day assessment for our overall take.
