Crown blackberry lemonade is a simple 2 ingredient cocktail that’s perfectly refreshing for spring and summer. Use plain or flavored lemonade to make the perfect combination!
6-8Ouncesprepared lemonade(such as Simply Lemonade)
Ice cubes
Instructions
Add Crown Royal blackberry to a glass (highball, mason jar, or similar)
2 Ounce Crown Royal blackberry
Fill the glass with ice (cubes or crushed) and add any fresh fruit desired in as well
Ice cubes
Top with prepared lemonade
6-8 Ounces prepared lemonade
Garnish with a slice of lemon if desired and enjoy
Notes
You could also use regular Crown Royal whiskey and use 1 ounce of blackberry flavored syrup or fresh muddled blackberries for flavor
Any flavor of lemonade works. Crown blackberry pairs well with plain, raspberry, blueberry, blackberry, and peach lemonades, so choose your favorite! I personally like the blueberry lemonade the best
Garnishes are optional, but a slice of lemon and some fresh blackberries are always a good choice!
Sparkling variation: Swap half the lemonade for sparkling water. You can use blackberry, lemon, or a blackberry lemonade (Aha makes a good one) flavor for this!
Arnold Palmer variation: Use half iced tea and half lemonade for a delicious Arnold Palmer variation!
Stronger version: Add 1 ounce of limoncello or Ciroc lemonade flavor vodka in addition to the blackberry Crown, then top with regular lemonade
Add some frozen blackberries into your glass in place of some (or all) of the ice for a cooling method that won’t dilute (plus adds flavor)!
You can also freeze some lemonade into ice cubes ahead of time and drop them in, which also prevents dilution. For a fun look and twist on flavor, freeze blueberry lemonade cubes and drop them into regular lemonade in the drink!
The amount of lemonade you need depends on the size of your glasses and desired strength of the drink. I used 7 ounces of lemonade in mine, and it was not overly strong tasting at all
Exact nutritional values will vary based on brand of ingredients, any garnishes, variations, or additions, size of glasses and ice, and actual quantity consumed, so please consider this a guideline only