Homemade Fresh Fruit Popsicles Recipe
One of our favorite summer pastimes at Grant Central is making delicious homemade fresh fruit popsicles. They're such a healthier alternative to most of the store-bought varieties and they are SO easy to make!
In this episode of #TheRicheLife, #miniboss and I are showing you how to make our favorite flavors--strawberry and pineapple-coconut--and a yummy mix of the two as well. Our red, white and blueberry pops even made a sweet cameo too (see what I did there?!).
The basics that you'll need to make these and most other flavor combinations are fresh fruit and a liquid of your choice (juice, coconut water, etc). Yogurt is a delicious option too if you want creamier pops! We also keep agave nectar on hand to sweeten if needed.
You can buy popsicle molds from most grocery stores, and of course on Amazon.com. Since the molds vary in size, the measurements below are approximations. Taste as you go and definitely adjust these recipes to your preferences. If you have leftovers, you can use them to make smoothies!
SERVINGS: 6-8 (depending on mold shape and size)
ACTIVE TIME: 10 minutes
FREEZING TIME: 5-8 hours
INGREDIENTS:
Strawberry Popsicles
- 16-18 ounces fresh strawberries (rinsed, hulled and sliced)
- 3/4 cup apple juice
- 1 tablespoon agave nectar (optional)
Pineapple-Coconut (Pina Colada) Popsicles
- 1 fresh ripe pineapple peeled and cut into chunks
- 1/4 cup coconut cream
- 3/4 cup coconut water
- 1 tablespoon agave nectar (optional)
DIRECTIONS:
Hey Haute Mamas! I'm Riche Holmes Grant, a modern mom + mompreneur who designs smart + stylish products that make your mommy gig easier.
When I'm not busy taking orders from my #miniboss, I'm contributing to MarthaStewart.com or in the kitchen whipping up delicious family-friendly creations in my BambiniWare Apronini.
Get my FREE book on How to Make the Best Food for Your Baby here!
I live in the Washington, DC area with my husband and daughter. Follow our adventures on Instagram via @BambiniWareLife!
- Categories: Family Fun Food + Drink
- Riche Holmes Grant
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