What is grenadine mixed with?

Grenadine syrup is a non-alcoholic pomegranate-flavoured mixer, made from pomegranate juice and sugar, used to give mixed drinks a distinctive flavour that is both tart and sweet, to add a dash of vibrant, rich red colour.

Is there an alcoholic grenadine?

Nope! Grenadine is actually a sweet-tart syrup made with pomegranate juice and loads of sugar. It is also non-alcoholic.

What flavors with grenadine?

It’s often made with raspberry syrup, but grenadine syrup is also traditional! Combine them with zingy lemon and gin to make a perfectly balanced sweet tart drink.

Should you refrigerate grenadine after opening?

Does Grenadine Need to Be Refrigerated? Refrigerating open grenadine isn’t necessary, but doing so helps it retain quality for much longer. Open grenadine that sits in a kitchen cabinet keeps quality for about 1 to 2 months, while a refrigerated one keeps flavor for 4 to 6 months.

Does grenadine expire?

GRENADINE, COMMERCIALLY BOTTLED – OPENED Grenadine that has been continuously refrigerated will keep at best quality for about 4 to 6 months after opening.

What is Rose’s grenadine made from?

Ingredients High Fructose Corn Syrup, Water, Citric Acid, Sodium Citrate, Sodium Benzoate (Preservative), Red 40, Natural and Artificial Flavors, Blue 1.

Is grenadine a pomegranate or cherry?

Grenadine is a red non-alcoholic syrup with a sweet tart flavor, commonly used in cocktails and mocktails. It’s made from pomegranate juice, and has a long history of use in cocktails and bartending.

What can I substitute for grenadine?

Pomegranate juice + simple syrup Another great grenadine substitute? Pomegranate juice and simple syrup. Mix together 2 parts simple syrup and 1 part pomegranate juice. It makes a sweet, bright red syrup that’s very similar to the real thing.

Is pomegranate syrup the same as grenadine?

Grenadine is a pomegranate syrup—or that’s what it’s supposed to be. If you’ve ever seen a pomegranate, you know that it’s not an easy fruit to juice. So somewhere along the way, grenadine makers strayed away from using real pomegranate juice and instead used corn syrup and red dye #40.