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Mango Mojito Mocktail

Mango Mojito Mocktail

Bright mango, cooling mint, and a fizzy splash — this Mango Mojito Mocktail gives you tropical vibes in five minutes flat. No booze, all delicious, and 100% vegan. Ready to make summer in a glass?
Prep Time 5 minutes
Total Time 5 minutes
Servings: 1
Course: Drinks, Mocktail
Cuisine: American
Calories: 60

Ingredients
  

  • ½ cup 120 ml mango nectar or ½ cup fresh mango puree
  • ½ cup 120 ml club soda (chilled)
  • 8 –10 fresh mint leaves
  • 2 tbsp fresh lemon juice about 1 small lemon
  • Ice cubes as needed
  • Lime wheels and extra mint leaves for garnish
  • Optional spicy twist: Add a few thin slices of jalapeño or rim the glass with sweet paprika for contrast.
  • Note: If you use whole mango instead of nectar blend the mango until smooth and strain if you want an ultra-smooth mocktail

Equipment

  • Blender (only if you puree fresh mango)
  • Muddler or wooden spoon (to bruise the mint)
  • Measuring spoons / jigger
  • Two serving glasses (highball or Collins glasses work great)
  • Long spoon for stirring
  • No fancy bar kit required — I promise. A clean jar and a wooden spoon will do in a pinch.

Method
 

  1. Prepare the mango (only if using fresh): Peel and chop ½ cup fresh mango and blitz in a blender until smooth. Strain for a silky texture if you prefer.
  2. Muddle the mint: Add 8–10 mint leaves and 2 tbsp lemon juice to one glass. Gently muddle for about 10 seconds to release oils. Don’t pulverize the mint — bruise it.
  3. Add mango nectar: Pour ½ cup mango nectar into the glass. If using puree, add that instead.
  4. Top with soda and ice: Add ½ cup club soda, top the glass with ice cubes, and stir gently to combine.
  5. Garnish and serve: Add a lime wheel and a sprig of mint on top. Enjoy immediately.
  6. Repeat for the second glass and cheers! Want it stronger? Add a splash of white rum (but that, my friend, turns it into a cocktail).

Notes

Tips for the best Mango Mojito Mocktail

  • Use chilled ingredients. Cold nectar and soda keep ice from diluting the drink too quickly.
  • Don’t over-muddle the mint. Pressing lightly releases essential oils; crushing too hard makes the mint bitter.
  • Choose ripe mango for puree — it tastes sweeter, so you keep sugar out of the picture.
  • Adjust sweetness with lemon. If your mango nectar tastes cloying, add an extra squeeze of lemon juice. The acid balances the sweetness beautifully.
  • Make it photogenic: Serve in tall clear glasses and float a thin lime wheel on top. People will think you spent hours on it. \