Easy Frozen Gin and Tonic Recipe - delicious frozen gin and tonics loaded with flavor and easy to make in a big batch for a party!

There is nothing better than a nice cold gin and tonic in summer - G&T's are my absolute favorite drink, and this frozen version is one of the best ways to relax in summer!

My husband has been tinkering with some frozen versions of our favorite cocktails with tonic syrup -

These frozen gin and tonics are one of our favorite drinks in summer - my husband will mix up a big batch and leave them in the freezer, so we can make a quick cooling drink whenever we need.

You don't need any fancy equipment for this drink - just 2 28" jars with plastic, tight-fitting lids, a freezer, tonic syrup, and gin!

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Freezing tonic water presents a problem - the bubbles don't freeze, flavors become watered down, and the texture is too icy, not like a snowcone or slushy.

This easy gin and tonic recipe keeps a perfect texture, and uses half the ingredients of other frozen G&T's, by using tonic syrup instead of tonic or simple syrup.

Buy our favorite brand of tonic syrup here.

We really love the granita-style slushy texture tonic syrup gives this cocktail - and how it doesn't water down the flavor.

We personally think Jack Rudy tonic syrup is the best tonic syrup we've used.

For a sweeter kick, you can also use Jack Rudy Elderflower tonic syrup.

If you don't have tonic syrup, and want to check out a frozen gin and tonic with a bit of a different take, check out my friend Eden's frozen gin and tonic recipe!

After freezing for 6 hours, your frozen gin and tonics will start to become lightly slushy.

After 10 hours, your frozen gin and tonics will be more of a hard slush.

After freezing overnight (12+ hours), your frozen gin and tonics will be very slushy - use a spoon to scrape up scoops of the cocktail and place in a glass.

Keep mixed gin and tonic ingredients in an airtight container in the freezer for up to four months.

Flavor will start to degrade in freezer after a few months.

I reccomend using a plastic spill proof lid for a mason jar.

Metal jar lids can give a tinny taste to frozen drinks, so for best results, use a plastic lid.

If you don't have a jar, use a glass food storage container or tupperware to store in freezer.

If using a plastic container, try to consume within a few days for best flavor.

If you love these drinks, be sure to check out some of our other favorite easy cocktails!

If you love tonic, don't miss my port and tonic cocktail. It's a HUGE hit with everyone I make it for - and one of my friends requested recipes!

If you love this easy frozen gin and tonic recipe, be sure to give it a five star rating, and help me share on facebook and pinterest.

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