Mango Mojito

A Sweet Escape

Mango Mojito

Ahoy, mateys! Set sail for flavor paradise with this mango mojito recipe! This ain't your typical lime and mint mojito, oh no. We're swapping the citrus for the juicy sweetness of perfectly ripe mangoes, creating a tropical twist that'll have you saying "arrr" with delight. Imagine the invigorating coolness of mint mingling with the sweet, exotic aroma of mango as you raise the glass. The first sip is a wave of refreshing coolness, followed by a burst of sunshine-y mango goodness that explodes on your palate. The white rum adds a subtle warmth that rounds out the whole experience, leaving you feeling like you're relaxing on a hammock strung between swaying palm trees. This vibrant mojito variation is the perfect poolside companion or a delicious way to bring a taste of the tropics to any day. So, grab your muddler and your juiciest mango, and get ready to set sail for flavor adventure with this mango mojito recipe!

Ingredients

  • 8 fresh mint leaves
  • ⅓ cup mango, diced
  • ½ medium lime (cut into 3 wedges) or 1 fluid ounce lime juice
  • 2 tablespoons white sugar or ½ ounce simple syrup
  • 2 fluid ounces white rum
  • soda, as needed to top up
  • Ice, crushed

Measurement Conversions: 1 fl oz = 1 shot = 30ml

How To Make

  • Blend mango into a puree.
  • Place mint, lime wedges and white sugar directly into a glass. If substituting lime wedges and white sugar with lime juice and simple syrup, add lime juice and sugar later together with the rum.
  • Use a muddler to crush the lime and release the mint oils.
  • Add rum and mango puree. If substituting with lime juice and simple syrup, also add these ingredients now.
  • Add a handful of ice and stir. Top up with soda water and garnish with fresh mint leaves.

Notes

  • Rum - this classic calls for a white rum rather than a spiced rum
  • Mint - use fresh mint leaves - it’s what makes a mojito a mojito!
  • Lime - use freshly squeezed lime for best flavor
  • Sugar - many people use simple syrup because it mixes into the drink more easily, but the classic mojito uses granulated sugar. A little bit of undissolved sugar is okay as it adds to the texture to make it an authentic classic mojito. If you prefer, you can use caster sugar as that will dissolve more easily.
  • Mango - this recipe can be a little tricky depending on how ripe or sweet the mangoes are being used, so it is recommended to taste and adjust the sugar levels. You could substitute mangos with ½ cup of mango nectar and reduce the sugar or simple syrup because the mango nectar tends to be quite sweet to start with.

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