From strawberry pies and creamy cheesecakes to scones and smoothies, these frozen strawberry recipes bring bright, fresh flavor to your kitchen year-round.
26 Frozen Strawberry Recipes for Every Season
Strawberry Bread
Bumbleberry Pie
Strawberry Poke Cake
Strawberry Cake Filling
Strawberry Milkshake
Freezer Strawberry Shortbread Dessert
Strawberry Vinaigrette
Strawberry Roll Cake
Strawberry Shortcake
Tri-Berry Jam
Strawberry Pretzel Salad
Strawberry Floats
Four-Berry Spread
Strawberry-Rhubarb Flip Cake
Strawberry Swirl Cheesecake
Neapolitan Cheesecake
Creamy Berry Smoothies
Spiked Pink Lady
Strawberry Scones with Lemon Glaze
Frozen Lemon-Berry Margaritas
Strawberry Delight
Copycat Starbucks Pink Drink
Strawberry Sorbet
Cinnamon-Strawberry Sundaes
Easy Strawberry Lemonade Freezer Pie
Strawberry Pretzel Salad Poke Cake
Frozen Strawberry Recipes FAQ
How do I thaw frozen strawberries for recipes?
The best way to thaw frozen strawberries is to transfer them from the freezer to the refrigerator overnight. For a faster method, submerge the sealed bag in cold water for one to two hours, gently breaking apart clumps of berries as they soften. Thawing in the microwave is an option, too, though it softens the fruit quickly and releases a lot of liquid, so it’s best for cooked recipes, like sauces or compotes.
Are frozen strawberries as good as fresh in desserts?
Frozen strawberries aren’t as firm as fresh, but they’re still great in many desserts, especially if the recipe cooks or blends the fruit. Their softer texture and extra juice work well in smoothies, sauces and fruit crisps. For desserts that need firm, plump berries, like strawberry tarts, fresh berries are the better option.
How do I keep frozen strawberries from becoming watery in recipes?
You can keep frozen strawberries from becoming watery in recipes by thawing them completely and then draining them well to remove the excess liquid. For baked goods, like muffins or quick breads, toss thawed berries with a bit of flour or cornstarch before mixing them into the batter. If you’re using frozen strawberries in sauces or fillings, simmer them for a few extra minutes to cook out the excess liquid and concentrate the flavor.

























