This delicious fall Apple Cider Cinnamon Mule is a twist on traditional Moscow mule using apple cider and the warm spice of cinnamon. It's a drink that's perfect for autumn celebrations or sipping by the fire!
What is A Moscow Mule?
Moscow mules are made with ginger beer (a spicy sweet carbonated drink made with real ginger), vodka and lime juice. Alone, ginger beer can be a little overwhelming to the taste buds. But paired with apple cider and cinnamon, this Moscow mule is a match made in autumnal heaven!
How To Serve Apple Cider Cinnamon Mule
I love serving this cocktail in these adorable copper mule mugs.
I fill the mugs ice and garnish the drink with sliced apples and a cinnamon stick. They’re perfect for small, intimate gatherings especially around a fireplace. Besides being adorable, they do seem to serve a real purpose in keeping the drink at the perfect temperature.
Reasons To Love This Fall Drink
You want to know what I really love about this drink? Its simplicity and purity. Made with just fresh apple cider, cinnamon, ginger beer and vodka (or you can make it a mocktail by leaving out the alcohol), it’s got none of that icky artificial stuff you can sometimes find in pre-made cocktails.
Cheers, my friends!!
Apple Cider Cinnamon Mule
Ingredients
- 4 oz apple cider
- 3 oz ginger beer
- ½ cup crushed ice
- 1-2 oz vodka (depending on your preference)
- squirt of fresh lime juice
- cinnamon sticks
- sliced apples
Instructions
- Fill the mule mug with ice.
- Add the cider, ginger beer, vodka and lime juice.
- Stir with a cinnamon stick.
- Garnish with sliced apples.
I prefer to focus on quality ingredients from a variety of sources that work in tandem to promote optimal health. Nutrition calculations may not reflect these valuable interactions. However, I understand certain values can be helpful to some. Please note these calculations are merely estimates. Values will vary depending on modifications, brands used, and portion size. Should you require specific information, it's best to consult with a dietitian or qualified healthcare provider.
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