Neither, None of those
Would you like abc, fresh orange or cendol?
None of those.
- 2 options: “Coffee or tea?” → Neither.
- 3 or more options: “Coffee, tea or fresh orange?” → None of those.
But there’s a small nuance:
Neither is traditionally used for two choices.
None (of those) is used for three or more choices.
Examples:
- “Do you want coffee or tea?”
- Neither, thanks.
- “Would you like coffee, tea or juice?”
- None of those, thanks.
- “Which one do you want: red, blue or green?”
- None of them.
And “none of those” sounds very natural in everyday English.

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