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Pineapple Mint Infused Water

Bright, cooling, and naturally aromatic. Pineapple brings gentle tropical sweetness while mint adds lift and freshness — clean hydration with real character.

Pitcher of pineapple mint infused water with fresh pineapple and mint

Prep Time : 10 min

Rest Time : 1- 4 hr

Servings : 16

Prep Time :

10 min

Rest Time :

1- 4 hr

Servings :

16

Ingredients

Infusion Base

• 1 cup fresh pineapple, blended smooth


• 500 ml ice-cold water (for initial dilution)


• 80 g honey — this one on Amazon


• 2 pinches fine sea salt


• 25–30 fresh mint leaves, lightly clapped

Final Build

•  2.5 L ice-cold water


• 2 cups fresh pineapple slices

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Directions

  1. Build the Pineapple Base
    Blend the pineapple until completely smooth, then pour it into a large pitcher, add 500 ml of ice-cold water, the honey, and the fine sea salt, and stir thoroughly until the honey is fully dissolved and the mixture is uniform and lightly aromatic.
  2. Add Mint
    Lightly clap the mint leaves between your palms to release aroma without bruising them, add them to the pitcher, and stir gently once or twice — the goal is fragrance, not extraction.
  3. Dilute and Build
    Pour in the remaining ice-cold water to reach a total volume of about 3.2 liters, stir gently to combine, then add the pineapple slices for visual clarity and a slow, clean secondary infusion.
  4. Infusion
    Refrigerate for at least 1 hour for a bright, refreshing flavor; for a more pronounced pineapple–mint profile, infuse up to 4 hours, but stop there or the mint will lose freshness and turn grassy.
  5. Serve
    Serve well chilled straight from the pitcher, or over ice if preferred, keeping the fruit in the water for aroma and presentation.

*Notes

  • Blending part of the pineapple is essential — slices alone won’t carry flavor at this dilution.
  • Mint must be clapped, not muddled; crushed mint kills freshness and adds bitterness.
  • Salt is subtle but critical — it sharpens pineapple sweetness and lifts mint without tasting salty.
  • This should read as infused water, not juice.
  • Best consumed within 24 hours.

Nutrition Facts 

( per ~200 ml serving )

Calories

~30 kcal

Protein

 0 g

Fat

0 g

Carbs

~8 g

Calories

~30 kcal

Protein

 0 g

Fat

0 g

Carbs

~8 g

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Pitcher of pineapple mint infused water with fresh pineapple and mint

Pineapple Mint Infused Water

Bright, cooling, and naturally aromatic. Pineapple brings gentle tropical sweetness while mint adds lift and freshness — clean hydration with real character.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Infusion Time 1 hour
Total Time 1 hour 10 minutes
Servings: 16
Course: Drinks
Calories: 30

Ingredients
  

INFUSION BASE
  • 1 cup fresh pineapple blended smooth
  • 500 ml ice-cold water for initial dilution
  • 80 g honey
  • item fine sea salt 2 pinches
  • 25-30 item fresh mint leaves lightly clapped
FINAL BUILD
  • 2.5 L ice-cold water
  • 2 cups fresh pineapple slices

Method
 

  1. Blend the pineapple until completely smooth, then pour it into a large pitcher, add 500 ml of ice-cold water, the honey, and the fine sea salt, and stir thoroughly until the honey is fully dissolved and the mixture is uniform and lightly aromatic.
  2. Lightly clap the mint leaves between your palms to release aroma without bruising them, add them to the pitcher, and stir gently once or twice — the goal is fragrance, not extraction.
  3. Pour in the remaining ice-cold water to reach a total volume of about 3.2 liters, stir gently to combine, then add the pineapple slices for visual clarity and a slow, clean secondary infusion.
  4. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour for a bright, refreshing flavor; for a more pronounced pineapple–mint profile, infuse up to 4 hours, but stop there or the mint will lose freshness and turn grassy.
  5. Serve well chilled straight from the pitcher, or over ice if preferred, keeping the fruit in the water for aroma and presentation.

Notes

  • Blending part of the pineapple is essential — slices alone won’t carry flavor at this dilution.
  • Mint must be clapped, not muddled; crushed mint kills freshness and adds bitterness.
  • Salt is subtle but critical — it sharpens pineapple sweetness and lifts mint without tasting salty.
  • This should read as infused water, not juice.
  • Best consumed within 24 hours.