Celebration-worthy drinks for all ages.

These easy,non-alcoholicdrinks to make at home can transform any weeknight into something specialno liquor required.

Prepare a pitcher full for your backyard barbecue or a single serving for an afternoon treat.

Southern Living Cherry Limeade in glasses to serve

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One sip in, and you won’t be missing the booze one bit.

Just keep it refrigerated until ready to mix with the remaining ingredients.

Mix together freshly squeezed orange and lime juice with limeade, then top with sparkling water.

Southern Living Blackberry-Lime Porch Punch in glasses to serve

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All you have left to do is decidesugar or salt rim?

Rosemary-and-Ginger Mule

No one should have to miss out on a mule, especially around the holidays.

This drink has all the flavors of a Moscow mule with none of the alcohol.

Southern Living Non-Alcoholic Margarita in glasses to serve

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Ginger-Orange Mocktails

This citrus flavored mocktail is a go-to with or without alcohol.

Lemonade Iced Tea

Why pick one refreshing summertime sipper when you might combine two?

You’ll want to serve this crowd-favorite for all your backyard barbecues from now on.

Southern Living Peach Lemonade in a glass to serve with ice and a peach slice

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A pitcher of this basil-and-watermelon-laden beverage is sure to hit the spotwith or without alcohol.

Our slushie version calls for pineapple and citrus juices, ginger ale, and plenty of fun garnishes.

Make this frozen treat feel extra special by keeping your glasses chilled until you’re ready to pour.

Southern Living Pineapple Mocktail in glasses to serve

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Serve batch-style with fruit and citrus wedges to garnish.

Strawberry Lemonade

Give the traditionally yellow refreshment a pink hue with homemade syrup made from fresh strawberries.

Don’t worry, the syrup comes together in just 10 minutes.

Southern Living Strawberry Spritzer in glasses to serve

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The trick to our version is a touch of baking soda to make it extra clear.

Easter Brunch Punch

Give store-bought strawberry lemonade a little extra love with a three-ingredient house-made rhubarb syrup.

We call for frozen blueberries, but you could use fresh, too.

Rosemary-and-Ginger Mule

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Adults and kids alike will be coming back for a second glass.

Freeze-dried strawberries and raspberries are blended to create a berry powder which gives the drink its vibrant hue.

it’s possible for you to prepare it and store in the fridge for three days before serving.

Southern Living Shirley Temple finished drink in a glass

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Garnish this centerpiece-worthy recipe with fresh citrus slices and mint for a true party in a bowl.

Mix just before serving with chilled club soda to ensure the drink is nice and fizzy.

Frequently Asked Questions

According toescoffier.edu, 20th-century celebrities are the source of many mocktails' names.

Ginger-Orange Mocktails

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Some of the more popular drinks include Shirley Temple, Roy Rogers, and Arnold Palmer.

Southern Living Strawberry Agua Fresca in glasses to serve

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Southern Living Lemonade Iced Tea in a glass to serve with ice and lemon wedges

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Southern Living Watermelon-Basil Sweet Tea in a pitcher to serve with other drinks beside

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Black-Eyed Susan Slushies

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Southern Living Roy Rogers

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Southern Living Frozen Strawberry Lemonade in glasses to serve

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tennessee fruit tea

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raspberry lemonade

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Southern Living Strawberry Lemonade in a glass to serve with ice and strawberry slices

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Southern Living Classic Sweet Tea in glasses to serve

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Southern Living Easter Brunch Punch in punch bowl

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Lemonade Iced Tea

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three glasses of frozen blueberry lemonade

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Southern Living Classic Lemonade in a pitcher to serve with ice and lemon slices

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4th of July Firecracker Punch

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Cranberry-Apple Cider

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Sparkling Punch

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Vanilla-Rosemary Lemonade

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Sparkling Cherry Limeade

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Orange Sherbet Punch in the bowl to serve

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Lemon-Mint Sparklers

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