Loading...
Loading...
This pairs ripe mango with fresh passion fruit pulp the way Thai fruit stalls often blend tropical fruit drinks - keeping some of the passion fruit seeds stirred through instead of straining them all out, since the slight crunch and tartness is what cuts through the mango's heavy sweetness. A splash of lime and chilled water keep it light enough to drink by the glass rather than feeling like a dessert.
Per serving
110kcal
Calories
1g
Protein
28g
Carbs
3g
Fiber
24
Prep Time
10 min
Cook Time
0 min
Servings
2 people
Difficulty
easy

Sugar
Follow step-by-step with voice guidance.
Peel and roughly chop the ripe mango.
Cut the passion fruit in half and scoop out the pulp and seeds with a spoon.
Add the mango, half of the passion fruit pulp, lime juice, and cold water to a blender.
Blend until completely smooth.
Stir in the remaining passion fruit pulp by hand so some seeds remain for texture.
Taste and add a touch of honey or sugar if the mango isn't very sweet.
Pour over ice in tall glasses.
Garnish with a mango slice or extra passion fruit pulp on top.
Use Very Ripe Mango: A mango that gives slightly to gentle pressure and smells fragrant at the stem will blend much sweeter and smoother than a firm one. Save Some Passion Fruit Seeds: Blending all the seeds in makes for a smoother texture, but stirring some in by hand afterward keeps a pleasant bit of crunch and tartness. Adjust Sweetness After Blending: Mango sweetness varies a lot between fruit, so always taste before adding any extra sugar or honey.
Yes, frozen mango chunks work well and actually help chill the drink without diluting it as much as ice - just thaw slightly before blending for a smoother texture.
0 reviews • 0.0 / 5 Average Rating
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this recipe!
More Like This

This is built the way street vendors across Pakistan make it - with black salt and roasted cumin stirred in alongside the usual sugar and salt, which is what gives shikanji its distinctive savory-tangy edge instead of tasting like plain sweetened lemonade. It comes together in one pitcher with no cooking required, which is exactly why it's the fastest way to cool down on a scorching afternoon.

This takes its cue from the classic British garden-party punch tradition of layering fruit, herbs, and a sparkling base in a large bowl, which lets the fruit steep and slowly release flavor into the drink rather than just floating for decoration. Built without alcohol, it keeps the same festive, ice-clinking presentation that makes these punches the centerpiece of a summer table.

This recreates the roadside soda-shop drink found across Indian cities, where a spiced masala paste is stirred into fresh lemon juice before the soda is poured, rather than just sprinkling spices on top, so every sip carries the same balanced heat. The fizz from the soda water is what makes it feel like an instant pick-me-up on a hot, humid day.

This follows the exact muddling technique used in a traditional Cuban mojito - bruising the mint against sugar and lime rather than simply dropping it in - which is what releases the fragrant oils that make the drink smell as good as it tastes. Topped with soda water instead of rum, it keeps all of the bright, herbaceous character of the original with none of the alcohol.