
Puccini
Fresh mandarin juice in the flute, cold Prosecco poured slowly over it. Sweeter and rounder than a Mimosa, and gone too quickly.
- Base
- Prosecco
- Glass
- Champagne flute
- Method
- Build
- Strength
- 6.5% ABV
Ingredients
100 mlProsecco1 swap
Any dry sparkling winehighLittle change
50 mlMandarin Orange Juice1 swap
Fresh tangerine or clementine juicemediumVery close, slightly sharper
How to make
Building straight in the glass keeps it simple and preserves any fizz.
- Pour the mandarin orange juice into a mixing glass with ice, then add the Prosecco.
- Stir gently and pour into a chilled flute.
Serve
Taste & nutrition
Estimated from ingredient amounts and assumed ABVs — not a lab measurement.
Good to know
- Squeeze the mandarins to order — bottled juice turns the drink flat and syrupy.
- Chill the glass first; there is nothing here to hide behind.
History
One of the fruit variations named in the classic Bellini family, carrying the name of the composer Giacomo Puccini. The Venetian habit of swapping the fruit and renaming the drink after an Italian artist started at Harry's Bar and never really stopped. Mandarin makes the sweetest of the family, which is why it reads as a winter and morning drink.
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