Pineapple Coconut Mojito: Summer Sipper No. 9
Creamy. Tropical. Minty. Boozy. This Pineapple Coconut Mojito? Oh, she delivers.

Fresh pineapple muddled with mint, shaken up with coconut milk, rum, and a splash of lime—it turns into this light, creamy mojito that tastes like a tropical dream.
Summer Sipper No. 9 has officially earned its spot as a new favorite here at the cabin. You don’t need palm trees and sand to get that Jimmy Buffett feeling—just a sunny day, a few good friends, and this cocktail in hand.
It’s the perfect cocktail to serve when you’re peeps are appearing. Just toss out some fun apps—maybe my whipped feta or those zucchini squares—and let this be the signature drink of the night.
Warm night, cold drink, everyone’s happy.
Pineapple Coconut Mojito Ingredients

- Pineapple chunks – fresh is best, but canned works in a pinch. We’re muddling these with the mint to get those sweet, juicy flavors going.
- Fresh mint leaves – what makes a mojito a mojito. Don’t hold back—it brings all the freshness to the sip.
- Pineapple juice – again, fresh or canned. Use what you’ve got.
- Coconut milk – the canned kind, full-fat. It gives the drink that dreamy, creamy texture.
- White rum – whatever brand you love. This is your boozy base.
- Fresh lime juice – don’t skip this. It cuts through the sweetness and balances everything out. Fresh is BEST.
How to Make a Pineapple Coconut Mojito
You’ll want about 2 big slices of fresh pineapple—one to cut into chunks for muddling, and the other for a fun little garnish.
Start by adding the pineapple chunks and a handful of fresh mint to your shaker. With a muddler or the end of a wooden spoon, muddle the mint and pineapple chunks.

Next, pour in your rum, pineapple juice, coconut milk, and a good squeeze of fresh lime juice. Add ice to the shaker (everything tastes better shaken cold), and give it a solid shake until the outside feels nice and frosty.




Strain into a cocktail glass filled with ice, and a little more mint if you’re feeling minty, and don’t forget your garnish, a cute little pineapple wedge.

Variations: Make It Yours
- Keep it classic: If you want to stay true to that mojito vibe, stick with white rum and fresh mint. That’s the heart of it. Swapping the spirit kind of changes the whole personality.
- Try mango juice: Sub in mango for the pineapple juice. It’s a little richer, a little sweeter—but still plays nicely with the coconut and lime.
- Make it a mocktail: Just skip the rum and add a splash of sparkling water or extra juice. Still tropical, still delicious, and perfect for anyone skipping the booze.
Batch It Up and Make Ahead
This cocktail is made for a crowd—so if you’re hosting, go ahead and prep a batch ahead of time.
Muddle your pineapple and mint gently (remember: just enough to release the juices and oils, not turn it into a mash). Mix that with the rum, pineapple juice, coconut milk, and lime juice in a pitcher or jar.
When you’re batching, don’t bother with ounces—just measure everything out in cups. Store it in the fridge until you’re ready to serve.
Keep a cocktail shaker handy—you’ll want to give each pour a good shake before serving. Coconut milk can separate as it sits, and a quick shake brings it all back to that silky, creamy goodness. Pour over ice, garnish, and serve.
FAQ: Pineapple Coconut Mojito Questions Answered
Look for one that smells sweet at the base—like actual pineapple. The skin should be mostly golden and give a little when you press it. If the leaves pull out easily, that’s usually a good sign it’s ripe and ready.
Yes—please do. The canned kind (full-fat, not the watered-down stuff in the carton) gives this mojito that rich, creamy texture you want. When you open the can, it might look a little funky—totally normal. You really need to stir it up. Just pour it into a jar or bowl and give it a good whisk with a fork. Or even better, grab one of those little battery-operated frothers. They make it silky smooth. If you don’t have one yet, get one! They’re cheap.
You can, but fresh lime juice really makes a difference here. It brightens up all the flavors and makes everything pop. If you’ve got a lime, use it.
If you want to call it a mojito, yes. Rum and mint are what make it a mojito. That said, you can swap in vodka or tequila if you’re going rogue—it just becomes more of a pineapple coconut cocktail than a true mojito.
Made it? Mojito Me know
Ready to sip your way into summer? This Pineapple Coconut Mojito is a must-make.
And if you’re in the mood to keep the good vibes going, try some of my other summertime favorites.
Let me know if you mix this one up—I’d love to hear what you think. Tag me over on Instagram @cabin_cravings so I can see your backyard mojito magic in action!
Watermelon Cocktail with Vodka: Melon State of Mind
Equipment
- blender
- Cocktail Shaker
Ingredients
- ½ watermelon cubed and blended
- 4 oz watermelon juice strained
- 2 oz vodka
- 1 oz fresh lime juice
- 1 oz simple syrup
- mint leaves for garnish
Instructions
- Toss your cubed watermelon into a blender and blend until smooth. Strain through a fine mesh sieve to catch any seeds and pulp.
- In a cocktail shaker filled with ice, combine watermelon juice, vodka, lime juice, and simple syrup.
- Shake until chilled, then strain into a glass over ice.
- Top with fresh mint and a festive straw, and enjoy your Melon State of Mind moment.


