Refreshing Watermelon Daiquiri

Bright pink, ice-cold, and built in a blender in five minutes: white rum and fresh lime juice pull out everything tropical hiding in a ripe watermelon.

A blended watermelon daiquiri with white rum, fresh lime, and caster sugar. Ready in 5 minutes and makes 2 large serves or 4 martini glasses.

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Watermelon Daiquiri


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  • Author: Christina Soong-Kroeger (The Hungry Australian)
  • Total Time: 5 minutes
  • Yield: 2

Description

A delicious, grown up way to enjoy watermelon.


Ingredients

Units
  • 2 cups (480 ml) of watermelon chunks, seeds removed
  • 100 mls white rum
  • Juice of half a lime or 30-50mls fresh lime juice (to taste)
  • 4-6 tsp caster sugar (to taste)
  • 2 large handfuls of ice
  • Mint sprigs, to garnish

Instructions

  1. Put first five ingredients in blender and blend until smooth and frothy.
  2. Pour into martini glasses and garnish with a mint sprig.
  3. Makes 2 large serves (4 martini glasses)
  • Prep Time: 5 mins
  • Cook Time: 5 minutes
  • Category: Drinks
  • Cuisine: Australian

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 glass
  • Calories: 180

Frequently Asked Questions

How sweet should this be, and when do I adjust the sugar and lime?

Both are intentionally given as ranges: 4 to 6 tsp caster sugar and 30 to 50 ml lime juice (or the juice of half a lime). Taste after blending and adjust based on how sweet your watermelon is. A very ripe, naturally sweet melon needs less sugar and possibly a touch more lime to keep it lively.

How many glasses does this make?

Blending 2 cups of watermelon chunks with 100 ml white rum, lime juice, sugar, and 2 large handfuls of ice gives you 2 large serves or 4 martini glasses. Scale straight up if you are making it for a crowd.

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Christina Soong-Kroeger
About the Author
Christina Soong-Kroeger

Christina publishes The Hungry Australian - a collection of recipes, reviews and stories about food - and is a regular contributor to Sumptuous. Her writing has appeared in the China Daily and That’s Shanghai while her photography regularly appears on Foodgawker, Tasteologie and Photograzing. After eating her way around Shanghai, London, Hong Kong, Leeds and Melbourne, she now calls Adelaide, South Australia, home again.

Christina Soong-Kroeger has been a contributor to Honest Cooking since 2011.

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