A serving of halo-halo in a dessert glass

Halo-halo

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Serves 4

Easy

Prep: 30 mins

Cook: 1 hr

plus at least 2 hrs 45 mins freezing, 1 hr setting and cooling

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Enjoy a traditional Filipino dessert that translates as 'mix-mix'. It's a colourful and refreshing medley of flavours and textures, ideal for hot days

Egg-free

Gluten-free

Low fat

Nut-free

Vegetarian

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Halo-halo is a Filipino dessert that means 'mix-mix'. Traditionally, halo-halo combines crushed ice with a variety of sweetened fruits, jellies, beans and a generous drizzle of evaporated milk, and it's often topped with ube or ube halaya (purple yam) ice cream. If you can’t find nata de coco or kaong in stores, you can substitute with coconut jelly, which closely matches their texture and flavour. Or, use canned lychee or longan for a sweet, juicy alternative – although these will create a slightly different flavour profile.

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