Watermelon Lime Sorbet

This watermelon lime sorbet is the perfect sweet treat for those hot summer days. Plus, it couldn’t be easier. Freeze the watermelon, blend, and you are good to go!

This recipe does take a little planning because you need to have the watermelon frozen ahead of time. If you love this recipe, keep frozen watermelon chunks in the freezer for when your watermelon sorbet cravings hit!

Watermelon Lime Sorbet Ingredients

Watermelon

Obviously crucial to our watermelon sorbet!

Lime Juice

Just enough to add a little limey flavor. This is optional if you don’t like lime or don’t have lime juice on hand.

Lemon juice also works wonderfully!

Warm Water

Just a little to help the frozen watermelon blend!

What Other Fruits Can I Use?

Try swapping the watermelon for these other tasty fruits!

  • Cantaloupe
  • Honeydew Melon
  • Strawberries
  • Pineapple (make sure it is extra ripe and juicy!)
  • Mango
  • Peaches

Try store-bought frozen fruit to make this recipe even easier.

Happy Eating!

Melanie

Watermelon Lime Sorbet

Prep Time4 hours
Total Time4 hours
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Keyword: lime watermelon sorbet
Servings: 5 1/2 cup
Calories: 38kcal

Equipment

  • Blender or Food Processor

Ingredients

  • 4 cups watermelon cut into 1" chunks
  • 1 lime juiced
  • 1/4 cup warm water as needed

Instructions

  • Place watermelon on a baking sheet. Freeze until completely frozen, at least 4 hours.
  • Remove watermelon from freezer and let thaw until able to be removed from baking sheet – about 5 minutes.
  • Put frozen watermelon in a food processor or strong blender. Add lime juice. Blend until smooth. Add warm water if needed to help blend.
  • Enjoy right away! Or, return sorbet to freezer and freeze until firm.

Notes

Nutrition Facts (per 1/2 cup): 38 calories, 0g fat, 0g saturated fat, 0mg cholesterol, 10g carbohydrate, 0.5g fiber, 0g added sugar, 0.5g protein, 1mg sodium, 9mg calcium, 142mg potassium, 14mg phosphorus, 0.5mg oxalate

2 thoughts on “Watermelon Lime Sorbet”

  1. Once again: What software, please, are you using to compute your nuttitional breakdown?
    I would have trouble limiting a serving to 1/2 cup; hence the K and P intake would deter me from the temptation! I love cold watermelon and am growing some for the first time ever in Virginia red clay soil. (They will be few and small; sandy soil along a creek is better…)

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