Picture this: its a scorching summer day, and the usual coffee shop lines seem like a distant nightmare. Instead, you find yourself swirling a vibrant, iced coffee treat that feels both nostalgic and refreshingly new. The coffee slushie isnt just a drink; its a moment frozen in time, offering a perfect escape from the heat.
This recipe is all about reinventing your coffee routine with a frosty twist. It combines the bold aroma of brewed coffee with the icy crunch of a slushie, creating a sensation that cools the soul and awakens the senses. Its surprisingly simple, yet it transforms a mundane coffee break into a mini celebration of flavor and texture.

Iced Coffee Slushie
Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Pour the cooled brewed coffee into a blender, ensuring it’s at room temperature to prevent shock to the blades.
- Add the ice cubes and sweetener to the blender, creating a colorful mixture with the ice slightly protruding above the liquid.
- Secure the lid and blend on high speed for about 20-30 seconds until the mixture is thick, granular, and ice is finely crushed, resembling a slushie texture.
- Pause briefly to check the consistency—it should be cold, creamy, and slightly sticky but still scoopable.
- Pour the frozen coffee slushie into glasses, allowing the icy mixture to mound slightly for visual appeal.
- Insert a straw and serve immediately to enjoy the refreshing, crunchy texture of this chilled coffee treat.
Notes
Making a coffee slushie at home means you can tailor the sweetness and strength exactly to your mood. Its a fun experiment that turns everyday ingredients into something extraordinary. Plus, its perfect for impromptu gatherings or solo treats when you want a quick burst of refreshment.
As the seasons shift and heat lingers longer, this frozen coffee delight feels like the small luxury we all need. Whether its a lazy Sunday or a hectic weekday, a truly chill coffee experience awaits in every icy sip.

Hi, I’m Lily Hayes, the cook, writer, and heart behind Loving This Process. This blog is built on a simple idea that food is not just about the final dish, but about everything that happens while you’re making it. The thinking, the tasting, the adjusting, the learning, and the quiet moments in between. Food has been a constant presence in my life, not as something flashy or perfect, but as something deeply grounding. Cooking has always felt like a process worth savoring, even when it’s messy, slow, or imperfect.










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