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With dozens of 5-star reviews, this 5-minute grape sorbet requires no special equipment and tastes like the most decadent Italian sorbet. Just three ingredients!

Scooping green grape sorbet into a glass on a blue background
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If you’re like me and have a raging sweet tooth yet know, per your nutrition training, that too much sugar is not ideal, this grape sorbet will scratch that itch.

Now frozen grapes are amazing on their own. But this grape sorbet takes everything good about frozen grapes…and purees it. The result is a naturally sweet, frosty treat that you’ll love!

Reader rating

★★★★★

“Wow! So refreshing! Kids loved it. Will make again.” —Louise

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Scoops of green grape sorbet on a white plate on a blue background

Key ingredients

Jump to the recipe card for all measurements!

  • Green Grapes: Make sure to use seedless!
  • Sugar or Honey: You could also use a zero-calorie sugar alternative.
  • Lemon: Finely grated lemon zest adds lemon flavor (without having to add a lot of juice, which would make your sorbet sour).

Green vs Red

I love the flavor of green grapes combined with lemon here (and the color is nicer than blended red grapes), but red grapes are also tasty!

Grape sorbet in a food processor
Don’t worry abut the skins, they don’t affect the flavor or texture once blended!

Easy Grape Recipe: 5 Minute Grape Sorbet

4.79 from 74 ratings
Prep: 5 minutes
Total: 5 minutes
Servings: 4 ½ cup servings
With over fifty 5-star reviews, this 5-minute grape sorbet requires no special equipment and tastes like the most decadent Italian sorbet. And the best part? You only need three ingredients!

Ingredients 

  • 3 cups green grapes
  • 2 Tbsp sugar, or honey
  • 1 tsp lemon zest, finely grated
  • 1 tsp lemon juice
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Instructions 

  • Freeze: Remove grapes from stem and arrange onto a plate or baking sheet in a single layer. Freeze until solid, at least 4 hours.
    Frozen green grapes in a food processor
  • Blend: In a food processor, puree frozen grapes, scraping down the sides as needed. Add remaining ingredients and puree until smooth.
    Close up of grape sorbet

Notes

Storage: Whip up a large batch and keep it in your freezer to enjoy whenever cravings strike. Be sure to use an airtight container to keep it fresh! I recommend enjoying it within 1-2 months.
Variations: Change it up by substituting other frozen fruit, like strawberries, cherries, or pineapple!

Nutrition

Serving: 0.5cups | Calories: 138kcal | Carbohydrates: 35.8g | Protein: 0.9g | Fat: 0.5g | Sodium: 3mg | Fiber: 1.3g

Nutrition information calculated by Sarah Bond, degreed nutritionist.

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4.79 from 74 votes (46 ratings without comment)

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92 Comments

  1. Greg says:

    I called frozen grapes grapesicles. Loved them, still do.

    1. Sarah says:

      Haha, love it!

  2. Bailey says:

    Would this be just as good with red grapes? I’m partial to a certain brand of sweet red seedless grapes. I’m excited to try it for a healthy dessert.

    1. Sarah says:

      Yep it would work the same! The flavor will just be a bit sweeter 😀

  3. emma says:

    you said this was a 5 min recipe not 4 hours

    1. kyleigh says:

      5 stars
      i haven’t tried it yet but i’m hoping it will be good! can i use like juice instead of lemon ??

    2. Sarah Bond says:

      Yes! 😀

  4. bethy says:

    3 stars
    this was okay. it was a good way to use up grapes that were going to go bad before we could finish them. i found it to be a little bitter and threw my portion away. my husband finished his portion. the rest is in the freezer but doubt either of us will eat it.

  5. MAria west says:

    Good!

  6. DIANA says:

    5 stars
    can u add sugar and honey?

    1. Sarah says:

      Yep! 😀

  7. Ritika says:

    5 stars
    Loved it! Used just green grapes no added honey or sugar. Turned out great.
    Also the frozen grapes as a quick desert fix – both me and my hubby are in love with.
    So glad I found this recipe. Thanks.

  8. Lara says:

    Any tips for getting it to blend? Honey is frozen in a clump and none of it is moving in the blender! Should I have blended before freezing?

    1. Sarah says:

      Hi Lara! You can try adding a splash of water or lemon juice to get things moving. You were correct to freeze before blending though!

  9. Annette Boswell says:

    I have loads of green grapes which I’d like to use for your sorbet but they are seeded. Is there a way to remove the seeds, will they just blend, or is it not possible to use these?

    1. Sarah says:

      You could pass the blended mixture through a mesh sieve to remove the seeds!

    2. Mark Selleck says:

      Blending the seeds of seeded grapes is not really a great idea: most grape seeds are going to introduce a bitterness when blended.

  10. Elizabeth says:

    What about the pips – do you purée them too?

    1. Sarah says:

      Aim for seedless grapes here! Otherwise yes, you can puree them then pass the mixture through a colander to remove the larger bits.