Frozen MargaritaCocktail recipe
Rating
Microbadges
Tags
Can you make this?
Add the ingredients you have at home to your My Bar and we'll show you what cocktails you can make. Start off by adding the ingredients you have for this cocktail using the plus icons.
Cocktail Colin says:
Frozen Margarita blends the classic tangy flavors of lime juice and triple sec with the robustness of tequila into a frosty delight. Perfectly balanced, this slushy concoction offers a refreshing escape to tropical bliss with every cold sip, suitable for scorching summer days.
Method
How to make a Frozen Margarita
-
- Add all ingredients to a blender with half a cup of ice
-
- Blend at low speed until slushy then pour into a lowball glass
-
- Garnish with a lime slice and serve
Power tips
Elevate the Frozen Margarita with these master mixologist tips
Upgrade to premium
And receive world class tips on how to raise your cocktails to the next level.
Find out more- Subscribe to premium to receive power tips from top bartenders around the world. Raise you mixology game.
- Read the tweaks that take this simple cocktail to the next level of greatness. Become the next best mixologist which people all talk about.
Learn more about some of the mixology terms used in this cocktail
· Garnish ·Your private tasting notes
Can you make this?
Add the ingredients you have at home to your My Bar and we'll show you what cocktails you can make. Start off by adding the ingredients you have for this cocktail using the plus icons.
Featured in
FAQ's
What is the origin of the Frozen Margarita?
The Frozen Margarita is a variation of the classic Margarita cocktail, which is believed to have been invented in the 1940s in Mexico. The frozen version became popular in the 1970s with the advent of the first frozen margarita machine in Dallas, Texas, created by restaurateur Mariano Martinez. The machine was inspired by the soft-serve ice cream machines and made it easier to serve the cocktail in a consistently slushy form.
How do you achieve the perfect slushy texture for a Frozen Margarita?
To achieve the perfect slushy texture for a Frozen Margarita, use a blender to mix the ingredients. Start by adding the tequila, triple sec, and lime juice to the blender. Then, fill the blender with crushed ice until it is about three-quarters full, ensuring there is enough ice to liquid ratio to create a smooth, slushy consistency. Blend until smooth, and serve immediately to maintain the frozen texture.
What are some garnishing tips for a Frozen Margarita?
For a classic Frozen Margarita presentation, rim the edge of the lowball glass with salt. You can do this by rubbing a lime wedge around the rim of the glass and then dipping it into a plate of salt. Additionally, garnish with a lime wheel or wedge on the rim of the glass. For a more festive look, add a sprig of mint or a skewer of fresh fruit like pineapple or mango.
How does the alcohol content of a Frozen Margarita compare to other popular cocktails?
The Frozen Margarita has an alcohol content of 28.57%, which is relatively high compared to many other popular cocktails. For example, a classic Mojito or a Moscow Mule typically has an alcohol content around 10-15%. This makes the Frozen Margarita a stronger choice, suitable for those who prefer cocktails with a higher alcohol concentration.
When is the best season to enjoy a Frozen Margarita?
A Frozen Margarita is particularly refreshing during the summer months. Its icy texture and refreshing lime flavor make it an ideal choice for hot weather, pool parties, and summer barbecues. However, it can also be enjoyed year-round in indoor settings or in warmer climates where you desire a cool, refreshing cocktail.
Upgrade your mixology
Become a member for free taking your cocktail making skills up to level 11. Or become a premium member to rise to cocktail greatness.
- Save your bar forever
- Access to our Cocktail Creator, allowing you to create your own wonderful concoctions.
- Create personalised cocktail menus for all your events, bars or parties
- Save cocktails to personalised 'Tried' and 'Want to try' lists
- Create and record tasting notes on cocktails
- Create lists of cocktails to share with friends and family
- A personalised MyBar URL, allowing you to share everything you can make with friends
- And much more ... (what to buy next, measurement choices, search personalisation...)
The Ultimate Christmas Cocktail Hub
The ultimate destination for all things Christmas and Cocktails. Crate your own Christmas cocktail, cocktail advent calendars, a host of Christmas themed cocktails and more.
Filter by Christmas cocktails that contain a certain ingredient, or just browse them all. The go-to location this Christmas.
Let's goCreate your own cocktail menu!
Use our interactive cocktail menu creator for free, and create wonderful looking cocktail menus for your next party, gathering or bar.
Great looking pre-built designed themes, group your cocktails, choose what to show on them and a host more options.
Get creatingYou might also like
Coconut Margarita (less sweet)
This is a less sweet version of the Coconut Margarita. Use Los Osuna Licor de Coco (coconut liquor from blue...
Paloma
The Paloma, meaning “dove” in Spanish, is a classic Mexican cocktail that perfectly balances the bold flavors of tequila with...
Cucumber Margarita
A fresh twist on the traditional Margarita, the Cucumber Margarita blends the tartness of lime with the cool, refreshing taste...
Mistletoe Margarita
A festive twist on the classic margarita, combining tequila, orange liqueur, Grand Marnier, and white cranberry juice for a bright...
Create a cocktail
Choose a theme and some ingredients, give us some description and we'll create an amazing cocktail for you.
Register as a Premium Make Me a Cocktail community member and get access to an even more powerful creator.
Start creatingBuild your bar
Tell us what you have at home and we’ll find a delicious cocktail for you to make right now.
Register as a Make Me a Cocktail community member and we’ll save your ingredients list so you can come back to it at any time.
Create My Bar
Comments
No comments yet…
You need to be a user with a verified email to comment on cocktails. Login / register