7 Ice Pops That Break The Mold With Internationally Inspired Flavors

thái nguyên 04i63n t61 | 中文 (b57" style="max-width:450px;float:left;padding:10px 10px 10px 0px;border:0px;">id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body">



















Chowhound


Who doesn't love [ frozen treats], especially when it's hot outside (and maybe [ hot inside] too)? These seven ice pop recipes are like a mini [ summer] [ vacation], frozen on a stick. They're inspired by cool treats from the Philippines, Vietnam, Mexico, China, Korea and India, yet require no more effort to make than frozen juice pops. No need to [ pack your bags], either. Just head to the kitchen.






[ Zoku classic ice pop mold]




[ ]






[ ]

Sur La Table



Prepare to take your taste buds on an adventure.










[ $15 at Sur La Table]




A note on equipment: You can buy [ ] online, which often include reusable sticks, but if they don't, [ ] are also available. Or, you can go lower-tech and insert those wooden sticks into homemade molds made from waxed paper cups (think [ ] for mini pops). If you use smaller molds, these recipes will yield more ice pops, so plan accordingly.




CNET Culture




Entertain your brain with the coolest news from space to superheroes, memes to robots.





Now, just pick your favorite flavor destination and take a virtual trip [ around the world].
Mexico: Mango and cayenne paletas
Chowhound

The refreshing Latin American ice pops known as paletas usually contain fruit, and sometimes cream. Our version is dairy-free and highlights the sweet flavor of [ fresh mangoes]. Cayenne gives them a little kick, although you can leave it out if you prefer. Get the [ mango and cayenne paletas recipe].
The Philippines: Halo-halo ice pops
Chowhound

No, these frozen treats have nothing to do with Halo Top, and tua du lịch thái lan everything to do with [ Filipino food], which is packed with flavor -- dessert is no exception. Halo-halo (literally, "mix mix"), one of the most iconic Filipino treats, is a delicious assemblage of [ ube ice cream], shave ice, evaporated milk, mung beans, corn, fruit and tour thái lan coconut gelatin (among other ingredients). We couldn't cram quite that much into these ice pops, but we did our best. Get the [ halo-halo ice pops recipe].
South Korea: Honeydew melon ice pops
Chowhound

Melona pops, popular (no pun intended) in South Korea, were the inspiration for these simple summer treats. Ripe honeydew melon, sugar, heavy cream and a pinch of salt is all that's called for. They're incredibly refreshing. Get the [ honeydew melon ice pops recipe].
China: Red bean ice pops
Chowhound

Sweet red bean desserts are commonly enjoyed in China and Japan, tour thái lan giá rẻ as well as Thailand and other Southeast Asian countries, and if you've never tried one yourself, now's the time. These creamy pops are made with sweetened, mashed adzuki beans, which you can [ buy in cans online] or in Asian markets. If you'd prefer a smoother bite, you can use [ sweetened red bean paste] instead, but we like the textural contrast of the roughly mashed beans. Get the [ red bean ice pops recipe].
Vietnam: Vietnamese coffee ice pops
Chowhound

A popular form of [ Vietnamese coffee] is a combination of strong black brew combined with sweet condensed milk; it's perfect for turning into creamy frozen ice pops, but be warned: they pack a caffeinated punch. So feel free to eat one for breakfast? Get the [ Vietnamese coffee ice pops recipe].
Taiwan: Boba tea ice pops
Chowhound

[ Bubble tea] is pretty widely known and loved these days, but have you had it in the form of an icy dessert yet? The frozen tapioca pearls slowly thaw and turn delightfully chewy as the creamy black tea-flavored ice pops melt around them. Get the [ bubble tea ice pops recipe].
India: Malai kulfi ice pops
Chowhound

These fragrant ice pops are inspired by Indian kulfi. They're ultra-creamy, thanks to sweetened condensed milk and whole milk, and flavored with cardamom and [ saffron]. Roasted pistachios add a great salty crunch. Get the [ malai kulfi ice pops recipe].




















[#comments Comments]











[/topics/culture/ Culture]




[ Notification on Notification off How To]