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Rosé Mimosa

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Looking for the perfect Rosé Mimosa recipe? Try this vibrant blend of dry sparkling rosé and fresh orange juice. The combination of rosé and juice is reminiscent of a high-end brunch and is the perfect festive cocktail!

Orange juice and rosé in wine glasses.

Rosé Mimosa Recipe

A rosé mimosa will elevate your brunch dates and Christmas holiday recipes.

The crisp rosé mimosa uses just two ingredients, a quality dry sparkling rosé and orange juice, either freshly squeezed or bottled.

A gentle stir ensures the flavors meld seamlessly, giving that bubbly yet smooth texture.

Garnish your mimosas with a sugared rim, fresh raspberries and mint leaves for that elegant finishing touch!

Be sure to check out more beverages for this festive season and remember, whether it’s Christmas or a casual brunch, a mimosa with sparkling rose is always a good idea!

Ingredient Notes & Substitutions

  • Orange juice: Both pulp and pulp-free orange juice work well for this mimosa recipe.
  • Rosé: For the perfect mimosa, opt for brut rosé for a refined, dry profile (not sweet) or a sparkling rosé to naturally achieve that festive bubbly touch. Here are a few popular Rosés you can use:

Brut Rosé:

Brut rosé is a dry, pink-hued sparkling wine with minimal residual sugar.

  • Billecart-Salmon Brut Rosé: A Champagne recognized for its finesse and flavors of red berries.
  • Laurent-Perrier Brut Rosé: A renowned Champagne with notes of strawberries and black cherries.
  • Mumm Napa Brut Rosé: A Californian sparkler known for its vibrant fruitiness and creamy finish.

Sparkling Rosé (non-specific about dryness):

Sparkling rosé is a bubbly pink wine with effervescent carbonation.

  • Whispering Angel: A Provencal rosé celebrated for its crispness and delicate fruit flavors.
  • Miraval Rosé: An elegant Provencal wine with notes of wild strawberries.
  • Château d’Esclans Garrus: A standout from Provence balancing depth and freshness.

How to Make Rosé Mimosa

A full and detailed recipe card is at the bottom of this post.

Glass Rim

  1. Place sugar onto a plate or in a small bowl.
  2. In your preferred wine-serving glasses, run the orange wedge over the rims of the glasses to moisten them.
  3. Dip the rims into the sugar for an even coat.

Mimosa:

  1. Fill each glass halfway with the rosé.
  2. Top up each glass with the fresh orange juice.
  3. Add a few fresh raspberries and mint leaves to each mimosa for garnish.
  4. Serve immediately and enjoy!
Making the rosé mimosas.

Expert Tips

  • Chilled is Best: Ensure that both your rosé and orange juice are well-chilled before making the mimosa.
  • Ratio: The classic mimosa ratio is 1:1 (wine to juice), but this can be adjusted based on personal preference. For a more delicate flavor, consider using a bit more rosé than juice.
  • Gentle Pour: When pouring the rosé into the glass, tilt the glass at an angle and pour slowly. This will help preserve the wine’s bubbles.
  • Serve Immediately: Mimosas are best enjoyed right after they’re made to appreciate their bubbles.

Can you make Mimosas with rosé?

Absolutely! The pairing of rosé and orange juice offers a delightful twist on the traditional mimosa.

Can I use rosé prosecco?

Yes! The prosecco rosé mimosa variation is gaining popularity, especially during festive seasons.

Festive mimosas with rosé.

If you enjoy this recipe, please consider leaving a ⭐️ star rating and a comment review below. I love to hear what you think and it’s much appreciated. Thank you! Your email address will not be published. Sam x

Dry sparkling rosé being poured into wine glasses.

Rosé Mimosas

5 from 3 votes
Looking for the perfect Rosé Mimosa recipe? Try this vibrant blend of dry sparkling rosé and fresh orange juice. The combination of rosé and juice is reminiscent of a high-end brunch and is the perfect festive cocktail!
Prep Time 5 minutes
Total Time 5 minutes
Servings 6 serves

Ingredients
  

Sugared Rim
  • 1 orange wedge, from a fresh ripe orange
  • 2 Tbsp white caster sugar, superfine sugar
Mimosa
  • 750 ml (1 bottle) chilled dry sparkling rosé
  • 3 cups chilled bottled orange juice, or chilled freshly squeezed
Garnish
  • Fresh raspberries
  • Fresh mint leaves

Method
 

Sugared Rim
  • Place sugar onto a plate or in a small bowl.
  • In your preferred wine-serving glasses, run the orange wedge over the rims of the glasses to moisten them.
  • Dip the rims into the sugar for an even coat.
Mimosa
  • Fill each glass halfway with the rosé.
  • Top up each glass with the fresh orange juice.
Garnish
  • Add a couple of raspberries and mint leaves to each mimosa for garnish.
  • Serve immediately and enjoy!

Nutrition

Calories: 143kcalCarbohydrates: 21gProtein: 1gFat: 0.3gSaturated Fat: 0.03gPolyunsaturated Fat: 0.1gMonounsaturated Fat: 0.1gSodium: 10mgPotassium: 397mgFiber: 1gSugar: 18gVitamin A: 297IUVitamin C: 74mgCalcium: 34mgIron: 1mg

Notes

  • Rosé: Use your favourite rosé you love to drink. I like to use a dry sparkling rosé, not sweet.

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2 Comments

5 from 3 votes (3 ratings without comment)

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