Digestive Mango Margarita Mocktail 

Packed with spices that help support optimal digestive functioning ☨, this fresh and spicy mocktail adds a bright and cheerful flavor to any gathering!

Serves 2

Ingredients

Pineapple Chamomile Base

  • ½ cup Dried Chamomile

  • 16 oz Pineapple Juice

Mint Syrup

  • 1 bunch Fresh Spearmint

  • ¼ c Cane Sugar

Mango Margarita

  • 2.5-3 cups Frozen Mango

  • ½ tsp Cayenne Powder

  • 2 Tbsp Ginger Powder

  • ¼ tsp Clove Powder

  • Sparkling Water

Other supplies

  • Mortar and Pestle

  • Medium Saucepan

  • High Powered Blender

  • Strainer


Instructions

Pineapple Chamomile Base

  1. Bring pineapple juice to a boil. Once boiling, turn off heat completely and immediately add ½ cup chamomile flowers.

  2. Steep for 25-40 minutes.

  3. Strain chamomile flowers off, retaining liquid in a separate container

Mint Syrup

  1. Strip mint leaves to separate them from their stem

  2. Add mint leaves and sugar to a medium mortar or otherwise durable bowl

  3. Using a pestle, firmly press and rub the sugar into the mint, pounding and rubbing the mint leaves against the sugar to break the mint down until it resembles a paste. We bruise our mint leaves in order to break down the cell walls and allow the essential oils and flavors to release easily into our mocktail.

Mango Margarita

  1. Add frozen mango, cayenne powder, ginger powder, clove powder, pineapple and chamomile base, and mint syrup to a blender. Blend thoroughly or until desired consistency is reached.

  2. (Optional): wipe the rim of your favorite frozen mocktail cup with a lime and place the cup rim-side-down in a shallow plate containing a mixture of fine cane

  3. sugar and ginger powder

  4. Pour blended base into your favorite frozen mocktail cup until it is ⅔ way full. Top off with sparkling water and stir gently to incorporate.

  5. Enjoy!


Video Tutorial


Medicinal Benefits

This mocktail is fortified with ginger, mint, clove, chamomile, and cayenne– digestive tonifying herbs that aid with experiences of occasional indigestion, upset stomach, stomach cramping, bloating, and constipation. Here, these herbs are used to gently stimulate digestion and are very supportive as a pre-dinner digestif. It helps prepare your digestive system to break down and assimilate the nutrients, leaving you not only satisfied but well-nourished post-meal. ☨

  • ☨ This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This recipe is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All information shared is strictly for educational purposes.

  • No references for this recipe

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