Raspberry Mimosas
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Raspberry Mimosas with sorbet are an elegant way to dress up a glass of champagne for New Year's Eve, Valentine's Day or Girl's Night Out. They're simple to make and take only 5 minutes to assemble!
The Perfect Cocktail
- If you're looking for a way to make a big impression, Raspberry Sorbet Mimosas are the perfect cocktail. They're gorgeous, delicious, and put the FUN in any event!
- Pair them with Raspberry Goat Cheese Bites for the best party ever! Your guests will love the sweet and tart flavor, and you'll love how easy these raspberry cocktails are to assemble.
- Gather your friends together for Girl's Night Out and serve these simple mimosas in every color of the rainbow.
- You can even substitute different colors and flavors of sorbet to match the theme of a brunch, bridal shower or wedding!
Jump To
Ingredients
Nothing could be easier than assembling these creative mimosas that only require 3 ingredients! See recipe card for quantities.
- raspberry sorbet - any flavor of sorbet (sorbetto) or sherbet will work in this recipe
- champagne - use any type of champagne, prosecco or moscato
- fresh raspberries - are a lovely way to add a touch of color and elegance to the glass
Equipment
All you need to create this recipe are a few champagne flutes and a 1 inch cookie scooper. If you want to be more casual, serve them in wine glasses, mason jars or regular glassware.
How to Make Raspberry Mimosas
1 - Add 3 small scoops of raspberry sorbet or sherbet to each glass using a cookie scooper or spoon.
2 - Slowly fill the glass with champagne, prosecco, or sparkling moscato wine.
3 - Garnish mimosa with a few fresh raspberries. Cheers!
FAQS
Classic mimosas are usually made with some type of juice like cranberry, orange or lemonade. This recipe substitutes sorbet for juice to create a sweet and sparkling treat when combined with your choice of champagne.
Sure! Turn this recipe into a non-alcoholic mocktail by using gingerale or lemon-lime soda instead of champagne. Kids and adults alike will love this celebratory drink!
Sorbet is made with sugar and fruit, while sherbet usually adds milk to the mix. Either works well in this recipe. Find it near the ice cream in your local grocery store.
Any type of champagne works well, but I recommend using an extra dry type to offset the sweetness of the sorbet. You don't have to spend a lot of money on a fancy champagne since the flavor is enhanced by whatever sorbet you use.
Top Tips
- Use a small scoop or spoon to scoop sorbet for best results.
- Freeze the balls of sorbet individually ahead of time and they will last longer.
- Pour the champagne into the glass after the sorbet or sherbet has been added.
- Slowly pour the champagne to allow bubbles to form at the top.
Substitutions
The sky's the limit when choosing what type of sorbet or sherbet you'd like to use. Think about the theme of your event and try to find a color or flavor that matches. For example, try these ideas...
- Halloween - blood orange or mango sorbet
- New Year's Eve - lemon sorbet or pineapple sherbet with edible gold glitter
- Valentine's Day - raspberry or strawberry sherbet
- Christmas - lime sherbet with strawberry garnish
- Bridal Brunch - choose a sorbet that's the color of the bridesmaid's dresses
What to Serve with Mimosas
Mimosas go well with all types of appetizers, brunch recipes and desserts. Here are a few that I recommend to get the party started!
- Mini Quiche Tarts
- Pesto Goat Cheese with Raspberry Sauce
- Raspberry Chocolate Muffins
- Sausage Cheese Pastry
- Cherry Cheesecake Brownies
Recipe Card
Raspberry Mimosas
*See notes in blog post for detailed tips, photos and instructions.
Equipment
- tall champagne glasses
- small scoop or spoon
Ingredients
- 1 pint raspberry sorbet or sherbet
- 1 750 ml bottle champagne (any type)
- 1 pint fresh raspberries for garnish
Instructions
- Add three small scoops of raspberry sorbet or sherbet to each glass using a cookie scooper or spoon.
- Slowly pour champagne into each glass, leaving space for the bubbles to rise. It's best to let the bubbles rise to the top, then recede before pouring again.
- Add a few fresh raspberries to the mimosa before serving.
- Serve with a stirrer or straw if desired.
Notes
- Use a small scoop or spoon to scoop sorbet for best results.
- Freeze the balls of sorbet individually ahead of time and they will last longer.
- Pour the champagne into the glass after the sorbet or sherbet has been added.
- Slowly pour the champagne to allow bubbles to form at the top.
- Mimosas contain alcohol and are intended for legal aged adults.
Nutrition
Nutrition info is an auto generated estimate.
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These are now officially my birthday drink! Love it!