Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktail Recipe (2024)

Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktail Recipe (1)

Jake Lemkowitz

Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktail Recipe (2)

These Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktails – from Beth Kirby of the beautiful Local Milk blog –are the perfect way to start your Thanksgiving meal,or any party this season! The sweet, mellow, earthy flavor is so good, maybe all of your relatives will actually get along… at least for a few minutes. Read on for Beth’s delicious recipe!

Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktails

    2 cups water

    2 cups sugar

    2 bunches of fresh sage leaves chopped or one bundle dried sage (about 1 cup or 1/2 a cup respectively)
    
2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger

    Bottle of Prosecco or Champagne

1. In a saucepan bring water and sugar to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. Once the simple syrup, which is what you now have, reaches a boil remove it from the heat and stir in the sage and ginger. Cover and let the syrup steep until it’s completely cooled to room temperature, 2-3 hours. Refrigerate after making.

2. To make co*cktails, simply pour an ounce or two of syrup into a champagne flute depending on how sweet you like it and top with prosecco! Garnish with sage.

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Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktail Recipe (10)

Beth Kirby is the Tennessee-based stylist, photographer, and blogger behind Local Milk, where she showcases her vast love for real food, and for elevating the everyday into something beautiful. Follow Beth on Instagram + Pinterest + Twitter.

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November 26, 2013

[…] With the Mostess // Cherry Bounce – Anthro Blog // Pisco Punch – Oh So Beautiful Paper // Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktails – Front & Main // Cranberry Sangria – What’s Gaby Cooking // Spiced Persimmon Old Fashioned – Aida […]

Annessa

December 1, 2013

I made these on Thanksgiving… they were delicious!

Jake

December 1, 2013

Awesome, so glad to hear they became a part of your meal! That leftover syrup should keep for a few weeks in the fridge.

We ate, ate, and then ate some more | SEEKING SUNSHINE

December 1, 2013

[…] Everyone brought something and it was all delicious to say the least. One thing I whipped up wasSage Ginger Prosecco co*cktails that I came across on the West Elm blog. They were so delicious and easy to make. I have […]

Love Local Milk. And, totally crushing on the flutes + beautiful crystal votive holder….lovely!

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[…] pop-up mistletoe shop outside Five and Ten on Sundays, courtesy of Lucy Wrubel’s mini-me. A Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktail recipe, courtesy of the West Elm blog. These 5 ways to save money (and more importantly, time) on dry […]

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[…] because I’m clearly having a blast. The recipe for one of our co*cktails is also up over at West Elm’s blog (they sponsored the event and provided a lot of the goods you’ll see in everyone’s […]

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[…] For winter, try homemade Irish cream or a spiked eggnog recipe. Spring is great for this gorgeous sage, ginger and prosecco co*cktail or a champagne, lemon sorbet and mint mixture. Save the herbed blackberry co*cktail for a […]

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Whoa, that drink looks good! And beautiful pictures too.

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Erin

November 19, 2014

I’m excited I ran across this recipe! Question: do you strain the syrup after it cooks? It seems like your syrup in the glasses is pretty free of any bits of ginger or sage…

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Sage Ginger Prosecco co*cktail Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What juice goes with Prosecco? ›

Prosecco pairs well with various fruit juices. Common choices include peach, orange, grapefruit, and strawberry juices.

Can you add lemonade to Prosecco? ›

Prosecco Lemonade

Super refreshing lemonade paired with prosecco can only be a hit? AMIRIGHT? Only 3 ingredients, but you could definitely get by with 2, as the fresh lemon is a garnish. It's the perfect brunch drink to replace the mimosa!

What is the most popular Prosecco drink? ›

The Most Popular Prosecco Drinks: What co*cktails to Make
  • Mimosa. There is no surprise that the Mimosa is so popular. ...
  • Bellini. The Bellini is a favorite of many. ...
  • Aperol Spritz. This is a drink that screams summer! ...
  • Kir Royale. ...
  • French 75. ...
  • Prosecco DOC (Dry) ...
  • Prosecco Extra Dry. ...
  • Prosecco Brut.

What is the best way to drink Prosecco? ›

Prosecco is best served chilled—between 40 and 45℉. If you have an hour or two to spare, a refrigerator is typically kept at or around 40℉ and will get your Prosecco to the ideal temperature in no time. Celebrating spontaneously? You can quickly chill your Prosecco in an ice bucket with water and ice.

What color compliments sage? ›

It pairs well with other nature-inspired hues, such as taupe, cream, light grey, mustard yellow, and brown. If you want to up the drama and make sage green feel more exciting, try pairing it with contrasting colors like purple.

When should sage be avoided? ›

Seizure disorders: Common sage contains significant amounts of thujone, a chemical that can trigger seizures. If you have a seizure disorder, don't take sage in amounts higher than those typically found in food.

What flavors does sage pair with? ›

In Italy, sage makes an aromatic addition to rich Italian tomato sauces and creamy pasta dishes, while in France chefs use sage in sausage fillings and pair it with other aromatic herbs like flat-leaf parsley, summer savory, bay leaf, and sweet basil in herb bouquets, like bouquet garni.

What can I pimp my Prosecco with? ›

Your favourite juices and cordials such as elderflower, rhubarb, pomegranate, and cherry cordials work great with prosecco.

What do Italians eat with Prosecco? ›

And now some suggestions for pairings with Prosecco
  • Oysters and crudités. ...
  • Savory pies with vegetables and smoked cheeses. ...
  • Pasta stuffed with mushrooms, truffle risotto. ...
  • Panzerotti with salumi or fried canapés. ...
  • Fresh, rich salads like niçoise, rice salad, or caprese.
Oct 30, 2019

Can you add cranberry juice to Prosecco? ›

A splash of cranberry juice in sparkling wine and a garnish of cranberries and rosemary sprigs make an exceptionally festive party-ready co*cktail that's easy to make, too.

Does Prosecco go in mimosas? ›

Easy homemade Mimosas requires only two ingredients. These are made with prosecco and orange juice and they are so refreshing and tasty. These are perfect for breakfast or brunch or celebrations like Valentine's day or a bridal shower.

What is an accompaniment to Prosecco? ›

Cashews, almonds, macadamia nuts and hazelnuts all boast a perfect complementary saltiness, with the crunch of the nuts and the gentle fizz of the Proseccos creating a delicious sensory experience.

What is Prosecco and Chambord called? ›

Chambord Bellini is a delicious, easy co*cktail recipe made with Prosecco and Chambord Liqueur. It's a light, refreshing, and bubbly sipper that's sophisticated and perfect for festive gatherings.

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