Skip to main content

Chocolate lovers will adore this sweet coconut Coquito cocktail

An indulgent and creamy combination of coconut and white chocolate

coconut coquito cocktail mozart feature 1
Gluten Free and More Magazine

If you’re a chocolate lover, you might find yourself sadly low on cocktail recipes which cater to your tastes. There are classic dessert cocktails like the Mudslide, certainly, and if you like chocolate mint flavors then there’s the Grasshopper. But with the cocktail world’s fascination with bitter and moody flavors, the fans of all things sweet and chocolatey can find themselves overlooked.

But there are cocktails out there for the sweet-toothed, and they are often party favorites that are enjoyed by lots of people — especially during the holiday season. We’ve got an example of a sweet and creamy cocktail with flavors of white chocolate and coconut that is perfect for making in large batches to serve to a crowd. It would be a great dessert cocktail to end a festive dinner, or you could even bottle it up and give it as a gift to the chocolate lover in your life.

Recommended Videos

The recipe uses Mozart Coconut Chocolate Liqueur, which is light and creamy with gentle flavors of coconuts and cocoa butter. To create a rich and creamy drink, it’s mixed with evaporated and condensed milks, plus coconut cream and milk, with cinnamon, vanilla, and nutmeg for a hint of spice.

Coquito

Gluten Free and More Magazine

Recipe by Gluten Free and More Magazine

Serves 10

Ingredients:

  • 4 oz Mozart Coconut Chocolate Liqueur
  • 4 oz rum
  • 2 (12 oz) cans evaporated milk
  • 1 (15 oz) can cream of coconut
  • 1 (14 oz) can coconut milk
  • 4 oz sweetened condensed milk
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract
  • ½ tsp ground cinnamon, plus more for garnish
  • grated nutmeg, for garnish
  • cinnamon sticks, for garnish

Method:

Combine all ingredients in a blender and blend until fully combined. Transfer mixture to glass bottles and refrigerate until cold, at least three hours. Shake before serving. Garnish with ground cinnamon, grated nutmeg and a cinnamon stick.

Georgina Torbet
Georgina Torbet is a cocktail enthusiast based in Berlin, with an ever-growing gin collection and a love for trying out new…
I’m going to be drinking this refreshing spritz all summer long
Lillet

The spritz is an iconic summer drink, but my very favorite type of spritz isn't made with Aperol -- instead, it uses Lillet. If you haven't tried Lillet before, it's a little like vermouth, but with a hefty bitter edge from quinine that I love. If you enjoy the bitter and refreshing edge of tonic water, then I reckon you'd love Lillet Blanc too.

My usual go-to Lillet spritz recipe is equal parts of Lillet and sparkling water, plus an absolute ton of cucumber slices, all served in a big copa glass over a large ice cube. I find that the cucumber gives a crisp, juicy addition to the drink and makes for a lovely low-ABV sipper.

Read more
Learn to love cognac with these beginner-friendly cocktail recipes
Courvoisier

Cognac is one of those spirits which you've heard of but even the experienced bartender might not be so familiar with. Though it has a fancy reputation, you needn't be scared of mixing cognac into cocktails, as its intense and rich flavors work well to easily elevate even simple mixed drinks into something special.

As today is National Cognac Day, below we have two recipes to share which make use both Courvoisier, a premium French coganc, and Grand Marnier, a cognac and orange liqueur, that can ease you into the delicious world of this classic French spirit.

Read more
This year’s best bars list proves great cocktails are everywhere
Some of the more intriguing establishments on the coveted list
Bartender making cocktails

One of the most talked-about annual lists just dropped, showcasing of the best bars in America and beyond. The Best 50 Bars were unveiled earlier this month, a cast of standout establishments located throughout North America. And some on this year's list are quite compelling.

As you might imagine, major cities like New York City, San Francisco, and Toronto tend to do quite well. But the 50 spots extend to other areas to, from the Cayman Islands to oft-overlooked Mexican cities. For the record, the number one spot went to Handshake Speakeasy, a buzzing Mexico City bar.

Read more