Pineapple Prosecco Punch

Mimosas and Bellinis have long reigned supreme over brunch, but all of that is about to change with our delicious Pineapple Prosecco Punch recipe. Sit back and relax with a glass of pineapple punch, or mix yourself up some white sangria for a larger party. Either way, you’ll be patting yourself on the back.

Pineapple Prosecco Punch Recipe

Prosecco wine is Italy’s long-awaited response to France’s claim to champagne. Made in a tank rather than the old-fashioned way with yeast, Prosecco is fresh, young, and vibrant to Champagne’s (still delicious) sharp flavor profile.

Also, because it’s made in a more modern way it has a friendly price – you can often buy a great bottle of prosecco for a fraction of the price of a great bottle of champagne. The brand I used in this recipe was $12 and it was absolutely delicious – but you could definitely get away with using something even cheaper for this recipe as the pineapple, juices, and mint will add enough flavor on their own.

I added a bit of white rum to make this pineapple prosecco punch better suited for parties, but if serving for brunch you may want to skip that addition (unless you feel like having a nap by noon).

Also, I prefer to only add half of the bottle of prosecco to the punch when making it and then top each glass with additional prosecco when serving. This way, guests who want a weaker drink can have the punch as prepared and those wanting something stronger can – and also get to enjoy some fresh bubbles while they are at it!

Ingredients to Make Pineapple Prosecco Punch

You will need:

• 1 bottle Prosecco
• Small handful mint
• 2 cups pineapple chunks with juice
• 2 cups pineapple juice
• 1/2 cup mango juice
• 1/2 cup white rum, optional
• Ice

Tip: This cocktail is best enjoyed soon after preparation. If you must prepare in advance, leave out the ice and prosecco until just about to serve. The mint should not be left for more than a few hours.

Kitchen Tools You May Find Helpful:

• Herb Scissors
• Pitcher
• Champagne flutes
• Measuring cups

What is your go-to brunch cocktail? Do you have a special occasion coming up that this Pineapple Prosecco Punch would be perfect for? Be sure to check out more favorite drink recipes like our champagne cocktails, peach bellini, and cranberry sangria!

Pineapple Prosecco Punch

Mimosas and Bellinis have long reigned supreme over brunch, but all of that is about to change with our delicious Pineapple Prosecco Punch recipe. 

5 from 1 vote

IMPORTANT - There are often Frequently Asked Questions within the blog post that you may find helpful. Simply scroll back up to read them!

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Course: Cocktails

Cuisine: American

Servings: 8 cups

5 minutes mins

Calories: 147

Author: Amanda Davis

Ingredients

• ▢ 750 ml bottle Prosecco
• ▢ Small handful mint
• ▢ 2 cups pineapple chunks with juice
• ▢ 2 cups pineapple juice
• ▢ ½ cup mango juice
• ▢ ½ cup white rum optional
• ▢ Ice

Instructions

• Place mint in the bottom of your pitcher.
• Top with ice to bash it a bit and release the flavors.
• Add pineapple with juice (not syrup), then pineapple juice, mango juice and white rum.
• Give it a stir, if desired, and then open your Prosecco.
• Pour half of the bottle of Prosecco into the pitcher.
• When serving, fill glasses halfway and then top with additional Prosecco.
• Garnish with fresh pint and a pineapple wedge.

Nutrition

Serving: 18-ounce glass | Calories: 147cal | Carbohydrates: 17g | Sodium: 9mg | Potassium: 215mg | Sugar: 15g | Vitamin A: 130IU | Vitamin C: 12.5mg | Calcium: 26mg | Iron: 0.7mg

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The recipes on this blog are tested with a conventional gas oven and gas stovetop. It's important to note that some ovens, especially as they age, can cook and bake inconsistently. Using an inexpensive oven thermometer can assure you that your oven is truly heating to the proper temperature. If you use a toaster oven or countertop oven, please keep in mind that they may not distribute heat the same as a conventional full sized oven and you may need to adjust your cooking/baking times. In the case of recipes made with a pressure cooker, air fryer, slow cooker, or other appliance, a link to the appliances we use is listed within each respective recipe. For baking recipes where measurements are given by weight, please note that results may not be the same if cups are used instead, and we can’t guarantee success with that method.

This post originally appeared here on Aug 14, 2017.