PJ Masks inspired popsicles

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Parents of kids all shout hooray, these PJ Masks inspired popsicles are here to save the day! In three fun fruit flavours, Gekko Grape, Catboy blue lemonade and Owlet raspberry strawberry!

My eldest son loves PJ masks so I just had to make him some special PJ Masks inspired popsicles for his birthday. I have used whole fruits here and minimised the sugar where possible, but it is treat food after all.

To get the really bright popping PJ Mask themed colours I resorted to using standard food colouring, mostly because I ran out of time track down the more natural stuff. The Owlet raspberry strawberry did not need any colouring at all, the berries have a natural red colour. The Gekko grape was more challenging. Initially I tried using spinach to colour them but ended up with dark green bits floating in them, not a good look! You could try juicing some spinach leaves instead to get the juice and a more natural green colour. The blue was really hard. There are not many blue foods and those that exist tend to give a purple colour, such as my blueberry and cashew ice cream. Amazing colour, but not blue. If you really want natural blue there are a few options you could try, such as blue spirulla powder or blue pea flower powder.

Or you could do the easy, time poor thing like I did and resort to good old food colouring.

Not matter how you colour them these fun fruit popsicles are sure to be a welcome addition to any PJ Mask party for your little ones 🙂

To make the PJ Masks inspired popsicles

This recipe makes four of each colour of popsicles. If your popsicle moulds hold less than 12 popsicles in total you will need to make them in batches over a few days like I did.

To make the Owlet strawberry raspberry popsicles

Hull the strawberries and cut off tops. Add to the chopping bowl of an immersion blender or food processor and blend well. Add raspberries and blend until combined. Taste the mix, if using out of season berries they may be a little tart and you may need to add sugar.

Transfer to popsicle moulds, add sticks and freeze overnight.

To make the Gekko grape popsicles

Pick grapes off the stems and add to the chopping bowl of an immersion blender or food processor and blend well until smooth. Taste the mix. If its to sour you may need to add a bit of sugar. Mine were sweet enough so not additional sugar was needed. Add several drops of green food colour until desired brightness of green in achieved.

Pour into moulds, add sticks and freeze over night.

To make the Catboy blue lemonade popsicles

Juice the lemons, measure and strain lemon juice into a large measuring jug. Add sugar and top up jug with water until it reaches 1 ¾ cups (400ml) in total. Add several drops of blue food colour until desired brightness of blue is achieved.

Pour into moulds, add sticks and freeze overnight.

To serve the PJ Masks inspired popsicles:

Remove from moulds. I recommend doing this in advance of the party and popping them into a container lined with baking paper in the freezer. Hand out the delicous treats to your little super heros and bask in all your hard earned work the make the PJ Masks party a success!

Looking for more kids party recipes? Why not make my fun basic meringues with rainbow sprinkles.

Have you made this recipe? Tell me how it when in the comment below and tag me so I can see your delicious creations! @KCAEIC or #KCAEIC

Print Recipe

5 from 6 votes

PJ Masks inspired popsicles

Parents of kids all shout hooray, these PJ Masks inspired popsicles are here to save the day! In three fun fruit flavours, Gekko Grape, Catboy blue lemonade and Owlet raspberry strawberry!

Prep Time15 mins

Plus freezing time12 hrs

Total Time12 hrs 15 mins

Course: Dessert, party food, Snack

Cuisine: Australian

Keyword: blue lemonade, Catboy, easy, Geko, icy block, icy lollie, icy pole, kids party food, Owlet, paleta, PJ Masks, popsicle, raspberry, strawberry

Servings: 12 popsicles 3.4oz (100ml) each

Equipment

• popsicle moulds and sticks
• Immersion blender with a chopping bowl attachment or food processor

Ingredients

Owlet popsicles

• 2 cups (9 oz or 250gms) fresh strawberries
• 1 ½ cups (6oz or 175gms) fresh or frozen raspberries
• 2 tablespoons castor sugar *optional

Gekko popsicles

• 2 ½ cups (14 oz or 400gms) green grapes
• 8 drops green food colouring *optional, you could use spinach juice instead

Catboy popsicles

• 6 table spoons freshly squesed lemon juice
• 3 table spoons castor sugar
• 8 - 10 drops blue food colouring *optional, you could use a natural colour such as blue spirulina instead

Instructions

Owlet popsicles

• Hull strawberries and cut in half
• Add strawberries, raspberries and sugar to the chopping bowl of an immersion blender or food processor and blend until smooth.
• Pour into popsicle moulds, add sticks and freeze over night.

Gekko popsicles

• Add grapes to the chopping bowl of an immersion blender or food processor and blend until smooth. Add several drops of green food colour until desired brightness of green is achieved.
• Pour into popsicle moulds, add sticks and freeze over night.

Cat boy popsicles

• Juice lemons, strain lemon juice and add to a large jug
• Add sugar and top up water to 1 and ½ cups plus 2 tablespoons (400ml), stir well until sugar dissolves
• Add several drops of blue food colour until desired brightness of blue is achieved.
• Pour into popsicle moulds, add sticks and freeze over night.

Notes

I used regular food colouring to give these popsicles extra colour pop!

The Owlet popsicles didn't need any food colouring, they were already a beautiful bright red.  If you prefer more natural coloured popsicles you could try juicing some spinach for the Gekko pops and some blue spirulina for the Catboy popsicles.

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