Second, you'll need the ISO image of Linux Mint. You could use a standard Linux Mint Live CD or USB as your build system if you want. While it should be possible to do this from Windows since both UNetbootin and GParted have Windows versions available, I'll only be covering how to do this from Linux. I'll be using an installation of Linux Mint 13 to create the Live USB in this tutorial, so it will be easiest to follow along if you're running Linux Mint, Ubuntu, or something similar.
You'll need a few things before you get started. In this tutorial I'll show how to create a Linux Mint Persistent Live USB drive using UNetbootin and GParted. One big feature that Linux Mint is missing though is the ability to create a Live USB stick with persistent storage. Because of its Ubuntu base, Linux Mint shares a lot of the same great features with its parent distribution while offering a more traditional desktop design. Some would argue that it's even more popular than Ubuntu itself. Linux Mint is the most popular Ubuntu based Linux distribution.
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