This easy fruit tray is perfect for parties or snacks—fun shapes and fresh fruit make it a hit every time!
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Pin ItHow to Make a Cute Fruit Tray
- Prepare the Fruit. Slice the watermelon, pineapple, and kiwis into thick rounds, then use cookie cutters to create butterfly and flower shapes.



- Arrange on the Tray. On a large serving tray, create sections for each fruit: place blueberries in one section, kiwi flowers next, followed by watermelon butterflies, and then pineapple flowers.
- Finish and Serve. Scatter raspberries in a separate section and serve chilled for a refreshing and colorful fruit tray!
Make-Ahead and Storage Instructions
To Make-Ahead: You can slice and shape the fruit up to 1 day in advance. Arrange the fruit on the tray but leave the raspberries to be added just before serving. Store the prepared tray, loosely covered, in the fridge.
To Store: Store the leftover fruit tray in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 days.

Fruit Tray

Ingredients
- 1 small watermelon
- 1 fresh pineapple
- 5 kiwis
- 1 cup fresh blueberries
- 1 cup fresh raspberries
Instructions
- Slice the watermelon into thick rounds, then use a butterfly-shaped cookie cutter to cut out butterfly shapes.
- Cut the pineapple into thick rounds, then use a flower-shaped cookie cutter to cut out flower shapes.
- Slice the kiwis into thick rounds, then use a flower-shaped cookie cutter to cut out flower shapes, using a different design than the pineapple.
- On a large serving board or tray, start by arranging a row of blueberries in one section.
- Place the kiwi flower shapes next to the blueberries, without overlapping.
- Arrange the watermelon butterflies in another row, side by side with the kiwi flowers.
- Next, place the pineapple flower shapes beside the watermelon butterflies.
- Finally, scatter the raspberries in a separate section on the tray, ensuring they are not overlapping with the other fruits.
- Serve chilled for a refreshing and beautiful fruit tray!
Nutrition
Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.







