Homemade Grenadine Syrup

Homemade Grenadine Syrup

Elevate your cocktails with this vibrant homemade grenadine, bursting with fresh pomegranate flavor and a touch of sweetness. Far superior to store-bought, it adds a delightful tartness and beautiful color.

10mEasy480ml (2 cups)
Remix

Equipment

Small saucepan
Heat-safe spoon
Sterilized bottle or jar

Ingredients

2 servings

Syrup Ingredients

  • 480 ml pomegranate juice
  • 120 g granulated sugar
  • 3 g fine sea salt

Nutrition (per serving)

Nutrition is estimated per serving. Nutrients without complete source data are omitted.

357
Calories
1g
Protein
84g
Carbohydrates
1g
Fat
2g
Fiber
122g
Sugar
602mg
Sodium
Full nutrition
Calories
357 kcal
Protein
1 g
Carbohydrates
84 g
Fat
1 g
Fiber
2 g
Sugar
122 g
Sodium
602 mg
Potassium
793 mg
Calcium
1 mg
Iron
1.0 mg
Magnesium
36 mg
Phosphorus
120 mg
Zinc
1.2 mg
Vitamin C
34 mg
Riboflavin
0.01 mg
Water
0 g

Sources: Aggregated Public Data, USDA FoodData Central

Method

01

Combine the pomegranate juice, granulated sugar, and salt in a small saucepan.

Look for: Uniform mixture with no visible lumps of sugar or salt.
02

Place the saucepan over medium heat and cook, stirring constantly with a heat-safe spoon, until the sugar and salt are completely dissolved. This should take about 3-5 minutes.

5mLook for: Syrup begins to slightly thicken.Feel: Coats the back of a spoon slightly.
03

Remove the saucepan from the heat and let the grenadine cool completely.

5mLook for: Syrup is slightly thicker than before.
04

Pour the cooled grenadine into a sterilized bottle or jar. Store in the refrigerator for up to 1 month.

Look for: Vibrant red color

Chef's Notes

  • Use high-quality pomegranate juice for best results.
  • Grenadine is a key ingredient in many classic cocktails, such as a Shirley Temple, Tequila Sunrise, and Jack Rose.

Storage

Refrigerator: 1 monthStore in a sterilized, airtight bottle or jar.

Troubleshooting

Syrup crystallized after storage

Cause:

Prevention:

Syrup has mold after some time

Cause:

Prevention:

Cultural Context

Grenadine syrup is a classic bar ingredient, originating in France in the 19th century. The name comes from the French word for pomegranate ('grenade').

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