• Sat Oct 05, 2024
Pineapple Mojito Popsicles

These Pineapple Mojito Popsicles are packed with fresh pineapple, a hint of lime, and tomfool mint flavors. Each popsicle is topped with rum soaked pineapple bites and is the perfect way to alimony tomfool this Summer!

Pineapple Mojito Popsicles in glass jars with ice and lime.

Pineapple Mojito Popsicles?

Y’all know how much I love Mojitos and I had the unconfined idea to turn them into popsicles! These hot Summer months are the perfect time to thorax out your popsicle mold and make a sweet treat for the hot days. The kids don’t get to have all the fun though! These mojito popsicles are tomfool and refreshing with an sultana kick to them!

Basically, these are a Pineapple Mojito in sultana popsicles form! Once you hit adulthood, it’s like you no longer get all the things you once loved as a kid, and popsicles on a hot summer’s day are one of those things I unchangingly loved! With these Pineapple Mojito Popsicles, you get the weightier of both worlds. 

These frozen treats are made with swig for an sultana kick, but can be made without swig so the kids can get in on the fun too. Everyone will love all the fruity goodness in this popsicle, and topped with deliciously sweet rum infused pineapples. 

Mojiot popsicle ingredients serried on a undecorous when ground.

Pineapple Mojito Ingredients

For these succulent drunkard popsicles, you’ll need ingredients for the syrup, popsicles, and topping. Get out that shopping list for a treat you can’t beat. 

  • Sugar and water: You’ll need regular white granulated sugar and water for the simple syrup.
  • Mint leaves: Lightly muddled mint leaves offer a fresh, well-done flavor. 
  • Pineapple juice: To make your popsicles fruity, you’ll be using pineapple juice as the base.  
  • Rum: I like the savor the pineapple rum brings to the popsicles, but you can use standard light rum, white rum or plane coconut rum if you segregate as well. You will need rum for the popsicles and the pineapple topping. 
  • Lime and zest of lime: Both the lime juice and lime zest will add a fruity savor that compliments the pineapple. 
  • Pineapple: You will need halved pineapple slices for the popsicle and crushed pineapple for your topping. 

How to Make Pineapple Mojito Popsicles

These sweet sultana popsicles are super easy to make, and you’ll love how succulent they turn out. Here’s how you make them:

Make simple syrup: First, microwave the water in a microwave unscratched dish for well-nigh 90 seconds. Then, add granulated sugar and stir until dissolved. Set aside. 

Muddle the mint: Next, muddle 6 mint leaves in a large bowl. 

Stir ingredients: Add 1 tablespoon of the simple syrup, pineapple juice, rum, lime juice, and half of the lime zest to your muddled mint. Stir together. 

Make popsicles: Add 1 pineapple slice half to each of the popsicle molds. Then, restir the mixture and divide the liquid evenly between all of the popsicle molds. Place in the freezer for 90 minutes. 

Prepare the topping: Mix tuckered crushed pineapple, rum, and the remaining simple syrup, lime juice and zest in a small bowl. Store in the refrigerator. 

Add topping: After 90 minutes, divide the crushed pineapple mixture between the popsicle molds, add popsicle sticks to the part-way of each mold, and then put it when in the freezer for at least 6 hours. 

Serve: Remove popsicles by running warm water virtually the outside of the popsicle mold and sliding them right out! Enjoy!

Pineapple popsicle inside molds with popsicle sticks.

Tips for Perfect Mojito Popsicles

  • Keep your mold level. Place your popsicle mold in a level zone in the freezer. This prevents liquid from falling out or uneven popsicles. 
  • Freeze overnight. For weightier results, indulge the popsicles to set and freeze overnight surpassing enjoying them. 
  • Leave room at the top: When pouring your liquid in the molds, leave unbearable room for expansion as well as the crushed pineapple topping surpassing freezing for 90 minutes. 
  • Use chilled ingredients. This will help the pops set up faster. The faster it freezes, the sooner you can enjoy your mojito popsicles!
Pineapple Mojito Popsicles serried on a white plater with ice and mint.

What Does Muddle Mean?

This recipe requires you to muddle the mint leaves. Muddling is a technique used in drinks that ways to gently mash the herb to release its juices and flavoring. For this recipe, you will gently mash the mint leaves. 

Can I Make These Swig Free?

These pineapple mojito popsicles can hands be made into regular popsicles. Simply replace the rum with increasingly pineapple juice. You can moreover skip the crushed pineapple topping as well, or use just crushed pineapple with mint!

Can I Use Different Flavored Rum?

Absolutely! In fact, pineapple, coconut, and standard light rum all pair beautifully with these pineapple treats. It’s your choice!

Up tropical image of pineapple popsicles on a platter with ice, pineapple wedges, lime and mint.

How Many Popsicles Does This Recipe Make?

By using word-for-word ingredients and pursuit this recipe, you should be worldly-wise to make 8 popsicles. So, I would suggest getting an 8 popsicle incision mold. You can hands double this recipe, but you would need to make sure you have an uneaten popsicle mold as well.

How to Store Leftovers

Once your popsicles have transformed from juice to popsicles, it’s time to properly store them. First, remove your popsicles from the molds. To do this, you can run the mold under warm water for 20 seconds and gently pull them out. Or, if you have a silicone mold, you can push them out. Then, you will place them in individual quart sized ziploc freezer tons so they don’t stick to each other. Place them in the freezer for 8-12 months. 

Other Frozen Treats to Try

Looking for more? Here are some of our other succulent popsicle recipes to try!

Up tropical image of pineapple mojito popsicle with a hand holding it by the stick.

Head on over to Dixie Crystals to get the full recipe I ripened for them by clicking the sawed-off below:

The post Pineapple Mojito Popsicles appeared first on The Novice Chef.

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