Roasting the fruit with balsamic vinegar really sets these beautiful pops apart.Β
Paletas originated in Mexico. Both children and adults have enjoyed these delightful frozen pops for generations. π²π½β¨ Traditionally made with fresh fruit, water, or horchata, and (of course) sugar or agave, paletas are the perfect way to cool down on a scorching summer day.
The beauty of paletas is you can make them your own. Switch out ingredients and experiment with different flavors. You’re good to go as long as it will go in a mold and freezes. Instead of Greek yogurt, try using sour cream. Feel free to swap the fruit raspberries and blackberries. Let your taste buds (and what’s available) guide you!
I promise, whether hosting a backyard barbecue, sitting by a lake, or simply lounging by the pool, Strawberry Rhubarb Paletas are a guaranteed hit.
Here’s a link to another favorite paleta recipe Cucumber JalapeΓ±o Paletas – and check below for some pop mold resources.
Step by Step Instructions
More Recipes
Roasted Brussels Sprouts
Take me to the lesson... Roasted Brussels Sprouts Roasting Brussels Sprouts brings out their natural sweetness. The lemon adds brightness and balances the Asiago. 1 pound Brussels sprouts2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil2 cloves garlic (minced)Kosher salt &...
Bonicelli Cranberry Nut Granola
Take me to the lesson... Bonicelli Cranberry Nut Granola Bonicelli's signature granola and also the first recipe Chef Laura wrote when she was 17 years old. 4 cups rolled oats2 cups sweetened coconut2 cups blanched slivered almonds2 cups whole raw cashews=====3/4...
Roasted Potatoes with Blue Cheese and Walnuts
Take me to the lesson... Roasted Potatoes with Blue Cheese and Walnuts Roasted Potatoes with Blue Cheese and Walnuts were an absolute favorite on my catering menus. 3 pounds small potatoes (halved)1 tablespoon olive oilfreshly ground black pepperkosher salt to...
Recent Comments