Watermelon Pops That Don’t Melt—Because I Forgot to Freeze the Mold

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Why I’m obsessed with making these

Ever tried cutting a watermelon into chunks, then realizing the fridge was already full? Yeah, me too. So one day I just scooped out a few chunks and threw them into a popsicle mold. No fancy ingredients, no fuss. Just that sweet, juicy smell of watermelon, sharp and fresh, filling the kitchen. It hit me—this is summer in more ways than just a flavor. It’s about that moment when you want something cold and honest, not overly sweet or pretending to be fancy. My freezer was empty, and I needed a quick fix. But somehow, these simple, rustic little pops became a favorite. They taste like blocks of sunshine, if sunshine was cold and wet with a tiny crunch. Honestly? I’ve probably eaten too many already. They feel like a secret only I knew—until now.

Watermelon Popsicles

This recipe involves blending fresh watermelon until smooth, then pouring the mixture into molds and freezing until solid. The final product is a set of vibrant, juicy popsicles with a firm texture and refreshing flavor, resembling blocks of sunshine. No cooking is required, just preparation and freezing to achieve a cool, fruity treat.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings: 6
Course: Main Course
Cuisine: American
Calories: 50

Ingredients
  

  • 4 cups watermelon chunks seedless and seed-free preferred
  • 1 tablespoon honey optional, for sweetness

Equipment

  • Blender
  • Popsicle molds

Method
 

  1. Place the watermelon chunks into the blender.
    4 cups watermelon chunks
  2. Add honey to the blender if using, then blend on high speed until the mixture is smooth and uniform, about 30 seconds.
    1 tablespoon honey
  3. Remove the blender lid and pour the watermelon mixture evenly into the popsicle molds, filling each mold close to the top.
    4 cups watermelon chunks
  4. Insert the popsicle sticks into the molds, making sure they are centered and secure.
  5. Place the molds into the freezer and freeze for at least 4 hours, or until fully solid.
  6. Once frozen, remove the popsicles from the molds by running warm water briefly over the outside, then serving immediately for a firm, juicy treat.

Sometimes the simplest things turn out to be the most fun. These watermelon pops aren’t perfect, they’re just honest. No bells, no whistles, just good old watermelon and a moment to sit back and let summer rush in.

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