Chilled Peach Soup

Lusciously creamy, naturally sweet, slightly tangy, this elegant peach soup is so easy to make and makes a refreshing summer-time treat!

peach soup

It’s that time of year.  We’ve eaten our fill of fresh cherries, blueberries, and all the other luscious fruit of summertime, and I can barely open the door of my frig without cucumbers, zucchini, and green beans falling out.  And my mom just brought us a whole bushel of peaches!  I’m feeling overwhelmed very, very blessed.

Delicious Peach Soup

Besides eating our peaches fresh, we’ve been enjoying peach crisp, peach smoothies, and this special chilled peach soup.

Have you ever had cold soup? Is soup still soup if it’s cold? It does seem like an oxymoron, but nevertheless, I’m lovin’ this soup!!

Are Peaches Good for You?

Peaches are a wonderfully healthy food. They’re loaded with antioxidants, which help your body fight against disease and inflammation. Peaches are also a good source of prebiotics, which help keep your gut healthy.

Are Peaches Good for Weight Loss?

Yes! Studies show that eating fresh peaches (and other fruits) can actually help with weight loss. I encourage my clients and members of my weight loss program to eat plenty of whole, fresh fruit for breakfast. This not only makes breakfast a deliciously sweet treat, but it also helps them shed extra pounds quickly.

Perfectly Healthy Summer Treat

Cool and tangy peach soup is perfect for hot summer days. It’s so pretty and so elegant, and yet it only takes minutes to make. (And it’s a healthy sub for ice cream. 🙂 )

Chilled Peach Soup

You won’t believe how quick and easy to make this refreshing chilled summer- time soup is!
Cook Time 1 minute
Chill Time 20 minutes
Course Breakfast, Sauce, Soup, Sweet Treats
YIELD 2 servings
All recipes on jenniferskitchen.com are property of jennifer’s kitchen and cannot be republished without written permission.

Ingredients

  • 4 medium to large fresh peaches - See note.
  • 1/4 cup frozen orange-peach-mango juice concentrate - See note.
  • 1/2 cup full-fat, canned coconut milk
  • 1/8 teaspoon salt
  • 2 teaspoons lime juice - scant
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla
  • 1/2 cup sliced fresh strawberries - approximately

Instructions

  • Bring a medium pan of water to boil. Place peaches in boiling water for 40 seconds.
  • Using a slotted spoon, remove peaches from water and place in a colander. Rinse briefly with cold water. (Or you can plunge them in ice water for a few seconds.)
  • When peaches are cool enough to handle, remove the skins. The skins should peel off easily. (You may want to make a small incision in the skin with a knife to get it started.)
  • Cut peaches into large slices, discarding the pit. Place peaches into a blender jar.
  • Add all remaining ingredients, except strawberries, and blend until very smooth.
  • Place in refrigerator for 20 minutes to 2 hours to chill.
  • Garnish with sliced strawberries before serving.

Notes

1. For best results, try to use good-tasting FRESH peaches for this soup, like those you would get from an orchard. Sometimes, the peaches you get from the grocery store taste like cardboard. Making them into a soup won’t magically change the taste of those peaches.
2. Orange-peach-mango juice concentrate is found in the freezer section of most grocery stores. Don’t substitute orange juice for the orange peach mango juice. Orange juice adds too much tangy tartness to the soup. If you absolutely can’t find orange peach mango juice concentrate, you can use pineapple juice concentrate, but the results are sooo much better with mango!!!

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References

Sharma SP, Chung HJ, Kim HJ, Hong ST. Paradoxical Effects of Fruit on Obesity. Nutrients. 2016
Kerstin E.E. Schroder Ph.D., Effects of fruit consumption on body mass index and weight loss in a sample of overweight and obese dieters enrolled in a weight-loss intervention trial, Nutrition 2010
Bertoia ML, et al. Changes in Intake of Fruits and Vegetables and Weight Change in United States Men and Women Followed for Up to 24 Years: Analysis from Three Prospective Cohort Studies. PLoS Med, 2015


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15 Comments

  1. 5 stars
    I thought peach soup was made up since I only heard on an episode of The Looney Tunes show, so it didn’t sound real ,nice to know it’s an actual dish. It sound delicious.

    1. I use juice concentrate because it adds a lot of flavor and sweetness. Without it, the soup is a little bland and not sweet enough, in my opinion. But, of course, you could try it and see what you think

  2. Hi Connie,
    For the best flavor and consistency, I recommend using fresh, good -quality peaches (like those you would get from an orchard) for this recipe. I tried it with frozen and it was edible but definitely not the same as with fresh peaches.

4.73 from 11 votes (7 ratings without comment)

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