Turn ordinary drinks into vivid, fruit-packed creations. Monin Tangerine Fruit Purée bursts with juicy citrus sweetness, mouth-watering sharpness and a sophisticated bittersweet edge reminiscent of gourmet marmalade. Its deep orange colour, thick body and pieces of real fruit make every mocktail, cocktail, smoothie or frappé look as tempting as it tastes.

Made with tangerine juice, pulp and concentrated tangerine juice, this fruit-based preparation contains the equivalent of 50% tangerine. Sugar balances the refreshing acidity, while natural carrot and pumpkin extracts enhance the colour and pectin gives it a rich, luxurious texture.

What does Monin Tangerine Purée taste like?

Expect a powerful hit of bright tangerine: sweet and juicy at first, followed by lively citrus acidity and an elegant bitter-orange finish. It is bolder and more textured than a standard syrup, adding authentic fruit character as well as sweetness.

What can you make with it?

• Refreshing tangerine mocktails, spritzes and lemonades
• Fruit-forward cocktails and frozen drinks
• Smoothies, frappés and iced teas
• Sodas, coolers, desserts, sauces and toppings

Why choose Monin Tangerine Fruit Purée?

• Made in France exclusively from plant-based ingredients
• Suitable for vegans and vegetarians
• Halal and Kosher
• Equivalent of 50% tangerine, with juice, pulp and concentrated juice
• Thick, rich texture with pieces of real fruit
• Sweet, sharp and bittersweet flavour in one easy pour
• Recommended 1+6 dilution: one part purée to six parts liquid
• One 1-litre bottle makes up to 7 litres when diluted as directed
• Built-in pourer for faster, cleaner and more controlled serving

Pour it into sparkling water for an instant citrus cooler, blend it into a frappé or use it to give your signature drinks a memorable tangerine twist. Ideal for cafés, bars, restaurants and adventurous home drink makers.

Enjoy free UK delivery when you spend over £70, with delivery on smaller orders from only £3.99.

Tangerines are small, sweet citrus fruits closely related to mandarins. Their name comes from Tangier, the Moroccan port historically associated with the fruit.