Mango Popsicles

These Mango Popsicles are so refreshing, addictive and with just 3 ingredients, they’re super simple to make. They’re made are made with frozen mango, coconut milk and agave nectar. I love coming up with popsicle recipes, especially these 3 ingredient types! Let’s make them!

Disclaimer: this post may contain affiliate links, which means if you decide to purchase any of the items linked in this post, I should earn a small commission. This creates no additional cost to you and helps support the work that goes into running The Fig Jar. Thank you! -Becky

These mango popsicles are nice and creamy, thanks to coconut milk! If you want a less icy homemade popsicle, adding coconut really helps make them more creamy.

Ingredients for mango popsicles

• Frozen mango
• Coconut milk
• Agave nectar

Can I use fresh mango instead of frozen?

Yes! You can certainly use fresh mango. The taste and texture should stay the same.

Do I really need to add sweetener?

You might not! I like a little extra sweetness but the mango and coconut milk may be sweet enough for you. Try blending just the coconut and mango, then taste. If you enjoy the flavor in blended form, you will like it in popsicle form. If that’s you, then skip the agave and just pour the mango/coconut mixture right into your molds.

How to make mango popsicles with three ingredients

Step 1

Place the frozen mango, can of coconut milk and agave nectar in a blender. Blend until smooth.

Step 2

You can pour straight out of the blender or transfer to a bowl with a spout to pour the mixture into the molds (affiliate link).

Step 3

Use a popsicle stick to remove air bubbles by gentle inserting into each mold and moving the mixture around.

Place the metal tray over the molds, then insert popsicle sticks. Freeze for about 6 hours.

Popsicle molds

This is the popsicle mold (affiliate link) I use. I like it for several reasons but there are a few things I like and don’t like about it.

What I like

The design! I like the ridges this mold makes on each popsicle, although there are silicone options with this same design.

Easy to remove one popsicle at a time. Each individual mold can be popped out of the base and stored in a ziploc to make more room in the freezer and have an extra barrier against freezer burn.

Things I don’t like

The plastic molds can crack if you drop them, and for a clumsy person like me this has occurred a couple of times.

Also the metal lid can be a little bit clumsy but once you get used to it, it’s not hard to manage.

How to remove popsicles from mold

To remove a popsicle from the mold, just place it under lukewarm water and gently tug on the popsicle stick until it slides out.

Tried this recipe?

If you try this recipe, please consider leaving a comment/rating below and let me know how it went. I’d love to hear from you! You can also connect with me on instagram and Pinterest.

More easy popsicle recipes you’ll love

Water Melon Mint Popsicles

Earl Grey Cream Pops

Orange Coconut Milk Popsicles