Pineapple Sorbet Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (2024)

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posted by Christy Denneyon May 17, 2012 (updated Aug 10, 2021) 46 comments »

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This Pineapple Sorbet recipe is refreshing, tasty, and most importantly healthy!

PINEAPPLE SORBET

My friend Susanah is tall, leggy, and beautiful. You could try to hate her for that but she’s just so down to earth and nice, it’s impossible NOT to like her.

At first I didn’t know if we could be friends. I obviously do not buy all organic unless there areorganic Oreos and peanut butter M&Ms out there. And from my experience in the past, those who are organic tend to get a little pushy about their organic-ness.

Not Susanah. She approaches the organic stuff lightly and definitely doesn’tshove it down people’s throats.Her blog is informative, gives helpful tips, and throws a little humor into the whole mix.

I try to buy some organic produce here and there. Do you guys buy organic? The thing is…knowledge is power. Once you know and understand the difference, it’s hard to go back to buying the “other” stuff.

Organic foods are more expensive but it’s about making choices that work for your budget and lifestyle. I love her post about the “Dirty Dozen” and the “Clean 15”because it basically told me which foods are more important to buy organic and which ones don’t matter as much.

This Pineapple Sorbet recipe comes from her. It’s refreshing, tasty, and most importantly non-fat. Did anyone else just realize thatsummer is seriously almost here?Let’spause a moment while I freak out.

You can cube up your pineapple and save the shell to serve it in!

My pineapple was super ripe and juicy so I hardly had to add any sugar to sweeten it.

Pineapple Sorbet Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (5)

Pineapple Sorbet

4.50 from 2 votes

Skip the freezer aisle and make your own pineapple sorbet. It's refreshing, tasty, and most importantly non-fat.

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Prep Time: 10 minutes mins

Cook Time: 22 hours hrs 15 minutes mins

Freeze: 4 hours hrs

Total Time: 4 hours hrs 10 minutes mins

Servings: 4 servings

Ingredients

  • 1/2 Organic Pineapple, (about 2 cups)
  • 4 to 8 Tablespoons of Sugar, (the more ripe your pineapple is, the less sugar you will need)
  • 1/2 Cup of Water
  • small squeeze of fresh lemon slice, (optional)

Instructions

  • Cut up 1/2 fresh Organic Pineapple into cubes (see Note) and place in a quality food processor or blender. Add the sugar, lemon juice, water and blend until smooth. Pour mixture into a covered freezer safe container and freeze for at least 1-2 hours.

  • Remove the mixture from the freezer. At this point if you have an ice cream maker begin using it now and follow manufacturers instructions.

  • Don't worry, if you don't have an ice cream maker then pour the Pineapple Sorbet back into blender or food processor and blend until smooth. Once that is done, spoon the sorbet into the final container you wish to freeze it in. Put back into freezer for 5 hours.

Notes

Note: To jazz it up a bit, save the "shells" of the pineapple by cutting the pineapple in half lengthwise, then cut cubes like you would an avocado. Use a grapefruit spoon and scoop out the pineapple. Freeze the shells and use them as the final container to freeze the sorbet in.

Source: That Organic Girl

Cuisine: American

Course: Dessert

Author: Christy Denney

All Desserts Desserts Fruit Healthy

originally published on May 17, 2012 (last updated Aug 10, 2021)

46 comments Leave a comment »

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46 comments on “Pineapple Sorbet”

  1. Kara Reply

    This looks mega-nom, defo gonna make this.

    • Christy Denney Reply

      Haha made me laugh

  2. 😎💩billy bob joe penny Reply

    Nice. You could also add strawberries for a more tropical taste(any other tropical fruit would work too. Blackberries, raspberries, lime, orange, watermelon, ect.) Think I will have this sorbet for breakfast lunch and do ne’er as well as dessert.

    • Christy Denney Reply

      Great idea!

  3. KD Reply

    Ack! The “dirty dozen” nonsense is based on terrible research taken out of context. My family is full of farmers. I guarantee you that fewer pesticides are used when you’re not just limited to organic ones. And crop yields are awful because even applying the organic pesticides over and over again, they just don’t work as well. Why the lies spread about farming have been so effective, I’ll never know.

    And then of course you get into the population growth stuff… organic is taking land that could be used to feed thousands and using it to feed hundreds. I never buy it; I can’t support that.

  4. Catering Services Reply

    It looks delicious! I think this concoction would also work well with coconut cream and a couple of cherries and cashew nuts on top and with the side lips of the pineapple caramelized with a torch. Thanks for the recipe.

  5. Basia Reply

    I added coconut rum and cooked it for a bit to let the alcohol evaporate. It’s still chilling, but the little taste I took is promising.

  6. Julia Menn Reply

    Hey there – I made this recipe as part of my Pinterest Food Challenge and just shared the results on my blog (with a link back to this post/your site). Feel free to check it out: http://juliamenn.weebly.com/2/post/2013/01/a-bit-of-nothing-and-some-pfc.html

    Love your site and will definitely be back.

    Cheers!
    Julia

  7. weirleader Reply

    You mention “organic Oreos.” Have you tried Newman-O’s? Awesome in Regular or Hint ‘O Mint. Don’t mean to advertise to you, but… those are a necessity!

    So glad I stumbled across your blog. I’ve made that Zuppa Toscana recipe before and love it!

  8. Anonymous Reply

    This is wonderful! Have used many other fruits as well. I however freeze my fruit before blending with the water ans sugar and it is ready to serve and eat.

  9. Dana @ This Silly Girl's Life Reply

    Now THIS looks fantastic, that is my kinda ideal guilt free dessert

  10. Mel M. M. McCarthy Reply

    Mmmm pineapple sorbet. Such a fabulous idea. Thanks!

  11. Christy {The Girl Who Ate Everything} Reply

    @Anon,
    Yes, you can save it in the freezer and eat it anytime you want or blend it up again for a slushier texture.

  12. Anonymous Reply

    great recipe! one question though. are we able to save it in the freezer? and just blend it when we want it?

  13. Kim Bee Reply

    I must try this one. I do ice cream once a week so this is going on the list to make. Okay who am I kidding, I make it more than once a week.

  14. Christy {The Girl Who Ate Everything} Reply

    @Chris,
    I’ve used Stevia but not turbinado. I’ve had turbinado in smoothies before but I didn’t make them. I think it would be great in a sorbet.

  15. Chris Reply

    Speaking of organic, have you ever tried using turbinado sugar in any of your recipes? It adds this delicious, almost brown sugary taste to desserts. I’m wondering how well it might work in a fruity sorbet.

  16. Pam B Reply

    Am making this today. I don’t have an ice cream maker so it’s just been put backin the freezer for 5 more hours.

  17. vanessalillian [Ness@theteensytinyinsignificantdetails] Reply

    That looks great! I came across similar things at a yum cha restaurant with lemon, orange and coconut sorbets, all served in their respective skins. I think they may have contained whipped egg white, though…

  18. Alyssa Reply

    This sounds so refreshing!

  19. חתולי8 Reply

    what a great idea! next week we have a holiday here. it will be a good opportunity to try this…
    thanks 🙂
    Lior

  20. Papa ~ The Man, The Chef, The Dad Reply

    Ha, I just posted my own sorbet — Strawberry!

    But your presentation is amazing and I do prefer pineapple to strawberry, so you win!

    I’ll have to try this one next.

  21. Papa Reply

    This comment has been removed by the author.

  22. Zonia Cruz Reply

    wow! another healthy recipe dish.. perfect for my diet. thanks for sharing. I’m gonna share this to my mom because she loves new and healthy food.

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  23. Jenna{Mommy in Manhattan} Reply

    This looks amazing! Thanks for sharing your friend with us!

  24. Debra Kapellakis Reply

    perfectly yummy for Summer…

  25. Monica Reply

    I pinned one called watermelon lime sorbet slices. It looks delicious! Search for that name and u should find it.

  26. Christy {The Girl Who Ate Everything} Reply

    @Jennifer,
    I haven’t tried it with other fruit but I’m sure it would work!

  27. Melissa Reply

    I just got a fancy ice cream maker for Mother’s day (they type you freeze the bowl and don’t need any ice and salt!) and I’m in love! I’ve made ice cream 3 times in the last 4 days, so I could use something like this so I’m not eating so much lovely ice cream 🙂 Thanks!

  28. Jennifer Reply

    Such a festive way to serve the sorbet! I love the idea of using hollowed out fruit! Have you tried this with any other fruit before?

  29. Lydia Reply

    YUM! I think I’m having a craving now… I’m pregnant lol. I recently did a project for school about organic food and when it comes to nutrition and safety there really isn’t a significant difference between organic and conventional foods. I didn’t study other factors like taste, but because I can’t afford it I don’t feel guilty not eating organic all the time.

  30. Melanie Reply

    I wish I was tall, leggy and beautiful like your friend, but since I’m not, I’ll settle for splurging on an organic pineapple and making this sorbet because a) sorbet is one of my favorite things on the planet and b) the presentation of this is so lovely, I can’t resist.

  31. warmvanillasugar.com Reply

    This sounds so fabulous! Love this idea!

  32. Marla Reply

    I can’t wait for tomorrow to go to the store and buy a pineapple! This looks divine~thanks so much!

  33. Heather of Kitchen Concoctions Reply

    Ummm, yeah when DID summer get here. I totally *meant* to get ready but am totally not! This Pineapple Sorbet looks like the perfect summer treat, though! Love the idea of serving it right in the pineapple! Beautiful! PS Did you get my response to your comment?

    • Christy {The Girl Who Ate Everything} Reply

      The recipes? Yes! Can’t wait!

Leave a comment »

Pineapple Sorbet Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (2024)

FAQs

Pineapple Sorbet Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything? ›

Cut up 1/2 fresh Organic Pineapple into cubes (see Note) and place in a quality food processor or blender. Add the sugar, lemon juice, water and blend until smooth. Pour mixture into a covered freezer safe container and freeze for at least 1-2 hours. Remove the mixture from the freezer.

What are the secrets of sorbet? ›

According to Serious Eats, the optimal sugar concentration for sorbet is 20-30%. Sugar dissolved in water lowers the freezing point of the mixture. The sweet spot of sorbet is all about adding enough sugar to prevent it from freezing solid, while not adding so much sugar that it won't solidify at all.

What fruit are they eating in I Love You Man? ›

mouthwatering pineapple sorbet in I love you, man.

What strain is pineapple sorbet? ›

Pineapple Sorbet is a slightly sativa dominant hybrid strain (60% sativa/40% indica) created through crossing the delicious (Pineapple Thai X In the Pines) X (Zkittlez X Magnum Opus F11) strains. When it comes to the flavor of this bud, the name says it all.

Does pineapple sherbet have dairy? ›

Ingredients: Water, sugar, corn syrup, nonfat milk, pineapple, cream, pineapple juice, contains less than 2% of citric acid, whey, guar gum, mono and diglycerides, locust bean gum, calcium sulfate, ascorbic acid, polysorbate 80, natural flavor. Contains: Milk.

What makes sorbet so creamy? ›

Without fat from dairy or eggs, it's the suspension of sugar within the fruit purée that allows the sorbet to churn into something with a creamy mouthfeel. You need 20-30% sugar in your sorbet, which will come from your fruit plus some added sugar.

What thickens sorbet? ›

Tapioca starch (or corn starch): tapioca starch fis our go-to starch to thicken a sorbet mixture, for the velvety texture it creates. If you do not have tapioca starch, you can use corn starch instead, which is not the same, but it still works.

What is the most seductive fruit? ›

Top Romantic, Aphrodisiac Fruits
  • Apples. You'll be hard pressed to find a fruit more tied to forbidden love and sexuality than the apple. ...
  • Mangos. The mango has long been revered in India for its powers of fertility. ...
  • Bananas. … ...
  • Papayas. ...
  • Strawberries. ...
  • Pineapples. ...
  • Pomegranates. ...
  • Cherries.
Jan 31, 2017

What fruit tries to eat you back? ›

If you find a little irritation on the roof of your mouth or elsewhere, don't be too alarmed. It will clear up quickly. Though it might come back again next time you have some pineapple, and it tries to eat you back again.

What fruit is a symbol of love? ›

Apple. During the Middle Ages, Europeans believed that the apple was an aphrodisiac, and so they used it in love rituals. The color (red) and the shape of the apple were close to the heart that has been associated with love and, these days, Valentine's Day.

Is Sour pineapple a sativa? ›

It is a noteworthy sour fruity profile, with notes of pineapple, lime, and gas. A true sativa, this bud may provide head-focused, cerebral effects that could include an initial boost in energy and clear-headed thinking.

What strain is pink pineapple? ›

Pink Pineapple is a sativa weed strain. Reviewers on Leafly say this strain makes them feel euphoric, energetic, and uplifted. Pink Pineapple has 20% THC and 2% CBG. The dominant terpene in this strain is myrcene.

What strain is sour pineapple? ›

About Sour Pineapple

Sour Pineapple is cut right down the middle of its genetic lineage, a combo of Pineapple Kush and Sour Diesel. Its THC is low for expert users but even 13% provides a burst of pleasant effects for novices that want to relax with mild potency and delicious flavors.

What is dole whip? ›

Dole Whip (also known as Dole Soft Serve) is a soft serve dairy-free frozen dessert created by Dole Food Company in 1984.

What is pineapple sorbet made of? ›

In a blender, combine pineapple chunks, sugar, and water. Blend until smooth. Chill the mixture for at least one hour. Freeze the sorbet in your ice cream maker.

Is sherbet healthier than ice cream? ›

So, the good news here is that if you're looking for an iced dessert or treat that has similar properties to ice cream but is lower in calories and saturated fat, sherbet is going to be preferable over ice cream as a more diet friendly alternative.

What are some fun facts about sorbet? ›

Sorbet likely originated from a cold dessert made from snow during the time of Ancient Rome or possibly from a similar dessert in Asia. Sorbet is low-fat and dairy-free, a great dessert choice for people who are lactose intolerant or have other dairy allergies. Sorbet is made from fruit, sugar, and water.

Is sorbet actually healthy? ›

For those who need dairy- or gluten-free dessert options, or who cannot eat eggs or nuts, sorbet may be a suitable option. In theory, a fruit sorbet is healthy, but most commercial varieties are based on sugar rather than fruit.

Why put egg white in sorbet? ›

The optional egg white helps to stabilize, emulsify, and preserve the texture of the sorbet if you are going to keep it in your freezer for a few days.

How to stop sorbet from crystallizing? ›

Using a little neutral alcohol will also affect the freezing (without actually affecting the flavour), will help fight the growth of the ice crystals and prevent the sorbet from freezing too hard. But it won't stop the air from abandoning the sorbet.

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