Mango-Raspberry Chilled Soup {Blender Recipe}
Mango-raspberry chilled soup is a fresh and healthy way to beat the heat outside. This quick blender soup recipe is so easy to make, in less than 5 minutes you can be chillin’ out!
I’ve fallen head over heels for chilled soup recipes this summer, and apparently it’s a darned good thing. With the heat index soaring upwards of 100 degrees for most of the nation, my recipes for Virgin Mary Sorbet, Chilled Cucumber Soup and Chilled Cantaloupe Soup have been the most popular (and most heavily repinned) recipes on my blog over the past 30 days!
Everyone could use a little cool down now and then, so I thought I’d put out one more delicious option up for you. Today, I’m sharing my mango raspberry chilled soup recipe with you.
Disclosure: I am honored to be a member of the Stonyfield Clean Plate Club, and to work with Brewer’s Organics. I received product and/or product coupons for writing this post, but all thoughts and opinions are my own.
The Stonyfield Clean Plate Club provides me with free coupons and/or product samples in exchange for recipe development. It allows me to incorporate Stonyfield’s delicious organic dairy products into my recipes. Just like I did with today’s mango raspberry chilled soup recipe! Besides the freebies, I get to work alongside other talented bloggers. And I get to eat a lot of my very favorite yogurt, so it’s a win-win.
My other favorite ingredient in this recipe is the fresh organic mango that I received from Brewer’s Organics. They’re an organic produce home delivery company based out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I first learned about them a month ago, when I found a deal for their service on Groupon. I tried them out, falling hard and fast for the great quality of the produce. After I learned a bit more about the company, I just knew that I had to work with them.
This chilled soup recipe is so easy to make, you can have it in your belly in less than 5 minutes. If you live in an area that has has some delicious fresh produce, by all means, use it in this recipe. However, if you’re in a situation where the raspberries or mango are out of season or difficult to find, use frozen fruit. Either way, you’ll be chillin’ out with a yummi bowl of soup for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
Chef Bec’s recipe tips:
1. Process your fruit a little bit before you add the liquid ingredients. It’ll help things get creamy and dreamy much more quickly for you.
2. Don’t forget to leave a little bit of extra fruit on the side to use as garnish!
Ready to get your blender whirling?
Grab your apron and let’s make this mango raspberry chilled soup!
Chilled Mango Raspberry Soup
Ingredients
- 1.5 cups fresh or frozen mango peeled and cut into cubes (1 large mango)
- ½ cup (about 8) fresh or frozen seedless raspberries
- 1 cup Greek vanilla non-fat yogurt or plain flavored Greek yogurt
- 1 cup unsweetened vanilla almond milk
Instructions
- Place fruit into the bowl of a high speed blender or food processor. If using frozen fruit, pulse on high speed several times to break up any large chunks.
- Add yogurt and almond milk and blend on high speed until ingredients are fully combined and creamy.
- If a thinner consistency is desired, add more almond milk, a tablespoon full at a time. If a thicker consistency is desired, add more fruit.
- Pour into serving bowls and garnish with a dollop of yogurt and slices of fresh fruit.
This looks amazing! <3 I love that it calls for so few ingredients! 😀 Thanks so much for sharing! (Pinning for future experimentation!)
I have never tried a fruity dessert soup before.. I definitely need to try out the recipe. Curious to know what it tastes like!
This soup sounds absolutely delicious! We’ve still got a couple weeks of warm weather left…I need to get up and make some chilled soups!!
What a beautiful bowl of refreshment, Becca! Love the fruit combination of mango and raspberry.
Thank you, Sunshine! <3
This looks like such a smooth and refreshing summer soup! Love the color. 🙂
Thank you, Sarah! With the furnace of a summer we’ve had, soups like this have been staples in my diet.
Can this be made ahead of time? If so, how long? Could I make it Thursday evening for Saturday evening? Thanks.
I wouldn’t advise it myself. Generally once fruit is broken down it is something you want to consume max within 24 hours.