It’s summer, and those kids play hard! Restock their electrolytes naturally with refreshing bursts of cool lemon in every bite!
I am really excited to share with you guys my summertime answer to long, hot summer afternoons!
Long gone are the days of the afternoon nap for 2 of my girls, and while we do a version of “quiet time” for a short while – it is just that at ages 6 and 4…a short while 😉 These 2 play hard and busy most of the afternoon.
I’m not a huge fan of afternoon snacks since they seem to ruin dinner appetites for my kids, so these lemon electrolyte popsicles are enough to give them a quick energy boost, but light enough not to ruin their next meal!



I love my 10-pop popsicle mold! I seriously love it! I can make a big batch all at once, wrap them up and store them away in the freezer for when I need them! The girls can help themselves that way too!

Rehydrating Eletrolyte Popsicles
Ingredients
- 2 cups water
- Juice & zest of 2 lemons
- 3 TB raw honey (I get mine from a local farmer. Ask around at farmer's markets to find some - if you don't have access THIS
is a good brand.
- 1/4 - 1/2 tsp real sea salt
per your taste
Instructions
- Blend everything up and pour into your popsicle molds. This amount fills up my 10-pop popsicle mold.
- Freeze the popsicles and serve!
More real food recipes you might like ::
DIY Electrolyte Drink






These are so awesome! They look so refreshing.
These look so refreshing! I’m going to make some for my littles today. I’ll have to have some too 😉
Of course! Enjoy them!
These would be great on a hot summer day after working outside.
what a great idea thanks so much for sharing
These look absolutely delicious and refreshing for summer. Thank you for sharing your recipe!
We’re big fans of ice-pops at our house, this a healthier alternative to the Hawaiian Punch ones we’ve been making. We’ll try it soon. Thank you!
These are perfect for warm days. My daughter loves ice pops, and sometimes I don’t have enough fruit lying around to make them, but I pretty much always have lemons! They are delicious too. Thanks for the recipe it is a keeper. This is our second batch 🙂
Great Brianna! You’re welcome!
Rehydrating freezer pops aren’t just for kids. My father refuses to drink water after his stroke, but he loves rehydrating freezer pops because he thinks they are a type of ice cream. I keep the mini fridge in dad’s front room stocked with these freezer pops, which keeps his doctor and caretaker happy because he is no longer dehydrated, and they don’t have to nag him about drinking water.
Please feel free to share this idea if it helps anyone else take care of their aging relatives.
I’m so glad that helps him! I worked in home care physical therapy for almost a decade and I can absolutely see this working in that setting!
great tips and guide
great information you provide thanks