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FROZEN MOSCOW MULE RECIPE
Moscow Mule recipes and variations have been my favorite out on the town cocktail as of late.
Being the Blender Babe that I am though, I wanted to test out a frozen version!
Believe me, on a hot day you will really enjoy this frozen Moscow Mule.
It’s a nice change of pace from a frozen margarita or daiquiri.
Picture hanging by the pool with your girls, and your handsome hubby (or male friend!) zesting an organic lime for the perfect frozen moscow mule.
How could one say no?!
Blender Babe Yesenia is going to show you how to make my ginger simple syrup for this recipe in the video below, however you can also use regular simple syrup or any type of sweetener if that’s all you have on hand!
I always say, use what you got! 😉
Be sure to join our blending loving community for more cocktail recipes and tips from Blender Babes!
If you try this let me know by rating it in the comments. As always, HAPPY BLENDING! 🙂
Frozen Moscow Mule
Ingredients
Simple Syrup:
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup water
- 2 tbsp fresh ginger peeled/sliced
Frozen Moscow Mule:
- 2 oz vodka
- 6 oz ginger beer
- 1/2 oz fresh lime juice
- 2 tsp fresh ginger
- 2 tsp simple syrup
- 1/2 lime zest organic
- 4 cups ice
Instructions
- For Ginger Simple Syrup:
- Place items in small sauce pan.
- Bring to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves.
- Remove from heat and let sit for 20 minutes.
- Strain, cover and chill.
- For Frozen Moscow Mule:
- Place all ingredients into the blender in the order listed and secure lid.
- For Blendtec: Medium speed for 30 seconds.
- For Vitamix and other variable speed blenders: Select VARIABLE, speed #1. Turn machine on and slowly increase speed to VARIABLE, speed #10, then to HIGH. Blend for 30 seconds.
- Serve immediately and enjoy!
Notes
Nutrition
GINGER HEALTH BENEFITS
Ginger is a common ingredient in Asian and Indian cuisines.
It has also been used for its medicinal properties for centuries among many cultures.
Some of its health benefits include:
Digestive Issues: Ginger is known to help relieve gastrointestinal irritation, stimulate saliva and bile production and suppress gastric contractions and movement of food and fluids through the gastrointestinal tract.
Nausea: Pregnant women experiencing morning sickness can safely use ginger to relieve nausea and vomiting.
Pain reduction: Ginger has been found to reduce the pain associated with menstrual cycles as well as exercise-induced muscle pain.
The root, or underground stem, of the ginger plant can be consumed fresh, powdered, dried as a spice, in oil form or as juice.
