Home BeveragesLassi Pomegranate Lassi

Pomegranate Lassi

0 comments
Published under: LassiPomegranate
A refreshing and delightful yogurt-based drink that bursts with tangy pomegranate flavors, Pomegranate Lassi is a must-try for anyone seeking a cool and revitalizing beverage.

Pomegranate Lassi is a delightfully cool and fruity drink that’s sure to become a new favorite. Blending tangy yogurt with juicy pomegranate seeds creates an irresistible flavor combo, while a touch of sugar balances it all out. Top it off with ice cubes for the ultimate thirst-quencher.

About the Recipe

You’ll want to make this pomegranate lassi recipe again and again. The gorgeous ruby red color from the pomegranate seeds is so vibrant and inviting. And the flavors? Out of this world. Creamy yogurt provides the perfect tangy base to let those bright pops of pomegranate shine.

Why You’ll Love This Recipe

Talk about a thirst-quenching treat. This pomegranate lassi is incredibly refreshing on a sweltering day. The icy chill from those frozen cubes cuts right through the heat. But it’s also delightfully filling thanks to the protein-packed yogurt. Not too heavy, not too light – just right.

Pomegranate Lassi / Anardana Lassi

Image via YouTube

Cooking Tips

For maximum flavour, use plain whole milk yoghurt. And go for those plump, juicy pomegranate arils (the edible seeds) instead of bottled juice. The real deal gives you those satisfying bursts in every sip. Lastly, make sure your sugar fully dissolves for the smoothest texture.

Serving and Storing Suggestions

This pomegranate lassi makes 2 generous servings and takes just 10 minutes to whip up. So easy for an anytime refresher. Serve it up in tall glasses with a couple of pomegranate arils and a sprinkle of pomegranate powder on top for a pretty garnish. Best consumed fresh.

Similar Recipes

Nutrient Benefits

Don’t be fooled by the sweet and tangy flavors – this pomegranate lassi packs in some serious nutrition. Yogurt provides protein, calcium, and gut-friendly probiotics. Pomegranate seeds are loaded with fiber, vitamins C and K, and powerful antioxidants. A refreshingly healthy sipper.

Pomegranate Lassi / Anardana Lassi
4.50 from 2 votes

Pomegranate Lassi

A refreshing and delightful yogurt-based drink that bursts with tangy pomegranate flavors, Pomegranate Lassi is a must-try for anyone seeking a cool and revitalizing beverage.
Prep Time10 minutes
Cook Time10 minutes
Total Time20 minutes
Course: Drinks
Cuisine: Indian
Keyword: Anardana Lassi

Ingredients

  • 1 cup Curd / Yogurt (lightly beaten)
  • 1 cup Pomegranate Seeds
  • 4 tsp Sugar
  • 4 Ice Cubes

Instructions

  • Grind the pomegranate seeds and mix with curd.
  • Add sugar and mix well.
  • Just before serving, add ice cubes and beat well.
  • Serve chilled

Sign up for our newsletter

Newsletter

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use pomegranate juice instead of seeds?

For the best texture and flavor, fresh pomegranate seeds are recommended. Using juice may make the drink too liquidy and the vibrant color and bursts of flavor from the seeds will be missing. Seeds can be pricey but are worth it.

My yogurt split while mixing, what went wrong?

Splitting can happen if the yogurt gets overworked or if the temperature changes suddenly. The key is gently folding ingredients together at room temperature. Also, full-fat yogurt tends to split less than low-fat versions.

How long does pomegranate lassi stay fresh?

It’s best consumed right away while icy cold. The yogurt may start separating or going sour after a few hours in the fridge. If making ahead, store the prepared lassi base and add ice just before serving.

Can I make it vegan/dairy-free?

Sure. Use a plain, unsweetened non-dairy yogurt like coconut, almond or soy. You may need to adjust the sweetener to taste. The texture won’t be quite as rich, but still refreshingly delicious.

Is this kid-friendly? My little one loves pomegranates.

Surely. With simple, wholesome ingredients, it’s a fun way to get kids enjoying yogurt and fruit. Just be mindful of the pomegranate seeds as a potential choking hazard for very young children.

 

4.50 from 2 votes (2 ratings without comment)

Leave a Comment

Editors' Picks

Newsletter

Newsletter