Pineapple Melon Mint Cold Summer Soup
"This is one of the most refreshing soups I have ever had. It is SUPER SIMPLE and came from Knob Hill Resturant in Tubac, AZ where I had lunch today. The chef, Noah, was kind enough to share his recipe and I, in turn, want to share it with you. The secret he says is to allow the three fruits to FULLY ripen before making. It will be nice, sweet and oh so refreshing. Great served following half a sandwich at lunch, or as a kind of smoothie at breakfast."
- Ready In:
- 15mins
- Ingredients:
- 4
- Serves:
-
8-10
ingredients
- 1 very ripe fresh pineapple, cut into chunks
- 1 very ripe honeydew melon, cut into chunks
- 1 very ripe cantaloupe, cut into chunks
- 1 bunch fresh peppermint
directions
- Clean, peel and cut up all three very ripened fruits. (The pineapple might even be a little light brown on the inside.) Put in a blender or food processor and blend/process well.
- Throw in ~1 cup of loose fresh peppermint leaves and pulse just for a moment.
- Refrigerate until ready to serve.
- Serve in either cup size or bowl size.
- Garnish with a nice sprig of fresh mint.
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Reviews
-
We loved this cold soup. It is very refreshing and the mint makes this soup. I cut the recipe in half and there was more than enough for 4 people. I left this a little chunky after blending it. One requested it more chunky while everyone else like it just the was it was. Simple to make, elegant to add to any meal. -
This was so simple and my highly gourmet friends loved it and wanted the recipe. It tasted cool and fresh, which was what I wanted for a hot August dinner. I appreciated having a quick and "no heat required" recipe for a summer dish. I only did half, and still had to do it in 2 batches, as the combined ingredients were too big for my processor bowl. 8-10 servings from the listed ingredients would be very generous. This would be very elegant but easy for a summer brunch, perhaps in a glass punch bowl for a buffet. If you can chop fruit and push the button on a processor, you can do this one - lots of wow for very little effort.
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
Judikins
Tucson, Arizona
I'm a Midwesterner, turned Northwesterner for 30 years and finally a Southwesterner. I retired in 1995 and have had time to enjoy, even more, the things I love, like cooking and entertaining special people in our home--family and good friends. Fortunately, my husband enjoys cooking too (one pot meals), so he relieves me a few times a month.
