Imagine biting into a childhood memory captured in a icy glass. The blue raspberry slushie isn’t just a drink; it’s a portal to lazy summer afternoons and fairground adventures. Its swirling, vibrant hue is more than just eye-catching—it’s a moment of joy waiting to be savored.
Crafting this frozen delight from scratch lets me indulge in a little chaos of mixing and tasting. It’s surprisingly simple, yet every sip sparks a rush of sweet-tart nostalgia and cool refreshment. Perfect for those warm days when your sweet tooth demands a fun freeze.

Blue Raspberry Slushie
Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Measure out the ice cubes, blue raspberry syrup, and cold water, setting them aside for blending.
- Add the ice cubes into the blender, creating a base for the slushie.
- Pour the blue raspberry syrup over the ice, giving it a vibrant color and sweet flavor.
- Pour in the cold water to help the blending process and achieve a smoother texture.
- Blend the mixture on high speed until the ice is finely crushed and the mixture is smooth and slushy, about 30-45 seconds.
- Stop the blender and check the texture; it should be thick, icy, and evenly colored.
- Pour the slushie into glasses, ensuring a generous amount of icy goodness with a vibrant blue hue.
- Serve immediately with straws or spoons to enjoy the cold, refreshing treat.
Notes
This recipe offers a perfect way to bring a splash of fun into everyday life. The bright blue color and zesty flavor make every sip a tiny celebration. Sometimes, simple pleasures are all we need to refresh and delight our senses.

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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