Easter Brunch Prosecco CocktailsSix drinks
for a long brunch.

The eggs are hidden, the lamb is in, and everyone wants a mimosa before the children find the chocolate. Six spring drinks, each starting with a cold bottle of Bella Principessa.

Which Prosecco for Easter?

A dry, fresh one: the juices and purées bring the sweetness. The Pink for the Rossini and a rosy mimosa.

By Michael Goldstein · 5 min read

Pour it

Hosting Easter? Your menu and shopping list are already made. Tap the green bar at the bottom to print them, share them, or take a drink off.

01

Brunch

Mimosa

The brunch classic, made at a mimosa bar

Flute · no ice

  • 3 oz Bella Principessa Gold
  • 3 oz cold orange juice

Swap in the Rosé, also Brut:With the Rosé: Brighter on the nose, with a soft berry finish.

Prosecco first, then the juice, in equal parts. For a lighter brunch pour, go two parts Prosecco to one.

Full recipe →
02

Brunch

Bellini

White peach: spring in a flute

Flute · no ice

  • 4 oz Bella Principessa Gold
  • 2 oz white peach purée

Swap in the Rosé, also Brut:With the Rosé: The peach picks up a red‑berry perfume.

Peach in a chilled flute, Prosecco on top, no ice. Stir once.

Full recipe →
03Best with the Rosé

Brunch

Rossini

Strawberries, the first of the season

Flute · no ice

  • 4 oz Bella Principessa Rosé
  • 2 oz strawberry purée

Swap in the Rosé, also Brut:With the Rosé: Strawberry meets red berries. This is its natural pour.

Strawberry in a chilled flute, Prosecco on top. Named for the composer Gioachino Rossini.

Full recipe →Watch it poured →
04

Lunch in the garden

Hugo

Elderflower and mint, for the garden

Wine glass · over ice

  • 3 oz Bella Principessa Gold
  • 1 oz elderflower liqueur
  • 1 oz soda water
  • 7 leaves fresh mint
  • 1 wedge lime

Swap in the Rosé, also Brut:With the Rosé: Elderflower and strawberry on the nose.

Clap the mint, drop it in a wine glass with ice and the lime, then pour. Say it “OO‑go.”

05

Lunch in the garden

Aperol Spritz

The 3‑2‑1, in the sun

Wine glass · over ice

  • 3 oz Bella Principessa Gold
  • 2 oz Aperol
  • 1 oz soda water
  • 1 slice orange

Swap in the Rosé, also Brut:With the Rosé: Softer on the bitter, with a hint of wild strawberry under the orange.

Over lots of ice in a wine glass: Prosecco first, then Aperol, then soda. Finish with the orange slice.

Full recipe →
06

With dessert

Sgroppino

Lemon sorbet, after the colomba

Coupe · no ice · whisked

  • 3 oz Bella Principessa Gold
  • 1 scoop lemon sorbet
  • 1 oz chilled vodka

Swap in the Rosé, also Brut:With the Rosé: Lemon sorbet with a breath of berries.

Whisk the sorbet and vodka, add the Prosecco, whisk gently and serve at once in a coupe.

Party Math

Notes for
the Easter host.

Note di Pasqua

Bella Principessa Social Club

Set up a mimosa bar

Juices in carafes, the bottles in ice, flutes on a tray. Guests pour their own ratio.

Prosecco first

Then the juice. It mixes on the way down, and nothing foams over.

Brunch math

Two or three glasses a guest over a long brunch: a bottle for every two guests.

An ice bucket in the garden

Fifteen minutes in ice and water chills a bottle; it stays cold on the lawn.

Sparkling juice for the egg hunt

Same glasses for the children, so everyone toasts.

Buona Pasqua.

Bottles of Bella Principessa Prosecco DOC on ice in a silver bucket at an evening party

The Bottle

Dressed for the table
before anyone pours.

Every Bella Principessa bottle is ceramic‑painted, with no paper label, so it looks like part of the party from the moment it’s in the ice. Gold and Rosé, both Prosecco DOC Brut.

Easter questions.

How many bottles for an Easter brunch?

A 750 mL bottle pours five glasses. Two or three glasses a guest over a long brunch is about a bottle for every two guests.

How do I set up a mimosa bar?

Chilled bottles in an ice bucket, two or three juices in carafes (orange, peach, grapefruit), fresh berries, and flutes. Prosecco first, then the juice.

Which Prosecco is best for mimosas?

A dry Brut: the juice already brings the sweetness. Extra Dry is the sweeter style.

Is there an alcohol‑free option?

The same juices topped with sparkling water. Please enjoy responsibly: 21+ only, and plan a safe way home.

Aperol and Campari are registered trademarks of the Campari Group; any other brand named here belongs to its owner, named only to describe the recipes. Bella Principessa is independent of them and of their owners.

Michael Goldstein holding a bottle of Bella Principessa by the water

Written by

Michael Goldstein

Founder and Creative Director, Bella Principessa

He believes the best introductions happen over a glass, and that time with family and friends, old and new, is the real luxury. He writes here about the brand and the people who share it.

Read his story →

Share a moment.
One sip at a time.
Made in Italy.

Bella Principessa Prosecco D.O.C. on a blue butterfly card Bella Principessa Prosecco D.O.C. Rosé on a pink butterfly card