Pomegranate Lemonade is a refreshing drink that’s easy to make – you’ll enjoy it all year long!
Have a question about one of my recipes?
The best place to get answers is the Overtime Cook Recipes Facebook Group!
Y’know what’s coming up really soon? Tu B’shvat! Yep, the Jewish holiday that’s all about the fruit! In the past years, I’ve shared some really delicious baked goods starring fruit.
This year, I figured I would switch it up by offering you a drink recipe. This one is perfect, because the main flavor is pomegranate, one of the shivas haminim, the seven fruits of the land of Israel – which are at the center of the Tu B’shvat celebration!
Some background on this Pomegranate Lemonade recipe. I dreamed it up ages ago, because I love creating cool and exciting drinks (and seriously, I don’t share enough of them here with you!). I shared it back in the summer, in my column in Ami magazine. I’ve been dreaming about it ever since, so I figured this would be a good time to give it a day in the spotlight.
And if you’re wondering why I’m sharing a cold drink recipe when there’s a forecast for NY’s first big snowstorm of the year, the answer is simple. I like cold drinks. It doesn’t matter what the weather is like…there’s really no time when you can’t enjoy my delicious pomegranate lemonade!
Do you receive the Overtime Cook newsletter? Full of recipes, kitchen tips and deals and more!
Click here to signup.
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 cup water
- ½ cup pomegranate juice
- ½ cup lemon juice
- water and ice, for serving
- lemon slices, optional, for serving
- To make concentrate:
- In a small pot, combine sugar and water over medium heat. Stir occasionally, for a couple of minutes, until sugar has dissolved and mixture is clear.
- Add pomegranate juice and lemon juice and bring the mixture to a boil.
- Remove from heat and set aside to cool. Store in fridge until ready to use.
- To serve:
- Place ice cubes in a tall glass. Pour one cup of water and about 3 tablespoons of concentrate into glass. Stir to combine. If desired, add a slice of lemon on to the rim of the glass.
Tools Needed for this Recipe:
If you liked this recipe, you’ll also love:
Click here for more Tu B’shvat recipes!
——-
Never miss a new recipe! Follow me for all the updates on:
Facebook| Instagram | Twitter | Pinterest
——-
Thanks for visiting! Enjoy this drink, and come back for more yummy stuff! -Miriam
Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, which means that a small percentage of every purchase made through that link goes to help support this blog.
This looks so refreshing! Yum!
This sounds really refreshing. I was wondering if you tried making it alcoholic and if you did what did you use and how much?
I have! Just add a bit of vodka (or more than a bit.;)
In the instructions, it says the simple syrup should be stirred until the water has dissolved. I assume you mean the sugar?
Yes!
One question – pomegranate juice or syrup?
Hi would you add more water if it will be turned into ice pops? Thank you – I love your blog!!!