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
Chicken Cacciatore
Take me to the lesson... Chicken Cacciatore A tomato-free version of the classic "hunters" dish. cast iron skillet (or another oven-proof) with lid 1 2 1/2 - 3 pound organic chicken -- cut into 8 piecesKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper3 tablespoons...
Vino Rosso Cacio e Pepe
Take me to the lesson... Vino Rosso Cacio e Pepe Beautiful deep burgundy-colored pasta. Cacio e Pepe literally translates to cheese and pepper. 1 bottle full-bodied red wine -- I usually use a Chianti or Cabernet4 cups water6 ounces pasta -- bucatini=====2 tablespoons...
Fritto Misto Vedure
Take me to the lesson... Fritto Misto Vedure "The vegetables are light and delicious. Frequently, we skip the aioli; the vegetables are flavorful and yummy on their own." fryer =====Aioli=====1/2 cup homemade mayo1/2 cup sour cream1 lemon -- zested and juiced1...
Recent Comments