10 Easter Champagne Cocktails

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Easter is just around the corner, and I’ve got the perfect way to make your celebration extra special. Let’s talk about champagne cocktails – the ultimate festive drink for this springtime holiday.

These 10 Easter champagne cocktails will add sparkle and fun to your gathering. I’ve picked out some tasty recipes that are easy to make at home.

From fruity flavors to elegant classics, there’s something for everyone to enjoy while spending time with family and friends.

1) Bellini Blush

I love serving Bellini Blush at Easter brunches. This pretty pink cocktail is a fun twist on the classic Bellini.

To make it, I blend fresh peaches with a bit of raspberry puree. This gives the drink a beautiful rosy hue and extra fruity flavor.

I pour the peach-raspberry mix into champagne flutes. Then I top them off with chilled prosecco or champagne.

The bubbles make the drink fizzy and festive.

For garnish, I add a peach slice and a few fresh raspberries. This makes the cocktails look even more appealing.

Bellini Blush is perfect for Easter morning. It’s light, refreshing, and not too strong. My guests always love sipping these while we chat and snack on pastries.

I like to set up a DIY Bellini bar too. I put out different fruit purees, juices, and bubbly options. This way, people can customize their drinks.

The best part? Bellini Blush is super easy to make in big batches. I can spend more time with my guests instead of playing bartender all day.

2) Mimosa Royale

I love a good Mimosa Royale for Easter brunch. This drink takes the classic mimosa up a notch. It’s perfect for celebrating spring.

The main difference is the addition of Chambord. This French black raspberry liqueur gives the cocktail a beautiful color and rich flavor.

To make a Mimosa Royale, I use: • Chilled champagne • Fresh orange juice • Chambord • Orange slice for garnish

I pour the champagne into a flute first. Then I add a splash of orange juice and a dash of Chambord.

The liqueur sinks to the bottom, creating a pretty ombre effect.

This cocktail looks fancy but it’s super easy to make. That’s why I love serving it at Easter gatherings. It impresses guests without much effort on my part.

The flavors work so well together. The champagne brings the bubbles, the OJ adds brightness, and the Chambord gives a sweet berry note. It’s a balanced and delicious drink.

I like to garnish each glass with a fresh orange slice. It makes the cocktail look even more festive and spring-like. Perfect for sipping while hunting Easter eggs!

3) Peach Champagne Punch

I love serving Peach Champagne Punch at Easter brunch. It’s a crowd-pleaser that’s easy to make in big batches.

To whip up this refreshing cocktail, I start with chilled champagne or sparkling wine. I pour it into a large punch bowl or pitcher.

Next, I add peach nectar or juice for a fruity kick. Fresh peach slices go in too, giving the drink a pretty look and extra flavor.

A splash of peach schnapps bumps up the peachy taste. For a bit of zing, I squeeze in some lemon juice.

To keep it cool without watering it down, I add frozen peach slices instead of ice cubes. They look great and keep the drink cold.

Just before serving, I give it a gentle stir.

I like to garnish each glass with a mint sprig and a peach slice on the rim.

This punch is perfect for sipping in the spring sunshine. It’s light, bubbly, and has just the right amount of sweetness.

My guests always ask for the recipe. I’m happy to share – it’s so simple anyone can make it!

4) Raspberry Limoncello Prosecco

I love this refreshing and fruity champagne cocktail. It’s perfect for Easter brunch or any spring celebration.

To make it, I start with chilled Prosecco. This Italian sparkling wine adds a light, bubbly base.

Next, I add a splash of limoncello. This bright lemon liqueur gives a zesty kick to the drink.

For the fruit element, I muddle fresh raspberries in the glass. Their sweet-tart flavor pairs so well with the lemon.

I top it all off with a bit more Prosecco and give it a gentle stir. The result is a pretty pink cocktail that looks as good as it tastes.

For garnish, I like to add a few whole raspberries and a twist of lemon peel. It makes the drink look extra fancy.

This cocktail is super easy to make. I can whip up a batch in no time for my Easter guests.

The flavors are balanced and not too sweet. It’s a crowd-pleaser that works for all kinds of tastes.

I find this drink is best served in a champagne flute. It keeps the bubbles lively and shows off the lovely color.

5) Strawberry Basil Sparkler

I love this fresh and fruity cocktail for Easter brunch. It’s a perfect mix of sweet and savory flavors.

To make it, I muddle fresh strawberries and basil leaves in a glass. This releases their juices and aromatics.

Next, I add a splash of lemon juice for brightness. Then I pour in some chilled champagne.

The bubbles make the drink fizzy and fun. The strawberries give it a pretty pink color too.

I like to garnish with a strawberry slice and basil leaf on the rim. It looks so elegant!

This drink is light and refreshing. It’s not too sweet, which I appreciate.

The basil adds an interesting herbal note. It balances out the fruit flavors nicely.

I find this cocktail is always a hit at parties. My guests often ask for the recipe.

It’s easy to make a big batch for a crowd. Just scale up the ingredients as needed.

I think the Strawberry Basil Sparkler is a great choice for Easter. It’s festive and spring-like.

Plus, it pairs well with many brunch foods. Try it with quiche, fruit salad, or pastries.

6) Lavender Lemon Fizz

I love adding a touch of floral elegance to my Easter cocktails. The Lavender Lemon Fizz is a perfect choice for a springtime celebration.

To make this drink, I start with a lavender simple syrup. It’s easy to prepare at home by steeping dried lavender buds in hot sugar water.

Next, I mix the lavender syrup with fresh lemon juice and champagne. The result is a light, refreshing cocktail with a beautiful pale purple hue.

I like to garnish the Lavender Lemon Fizz with a sprig of fresh lavender and a thin lemon wheel. It looks so pretty in a tall champagne flute!

The flavor is delicate and balanced. The lavender adds a subtle floral note without overpowering the drink. The lemon provides a zesty kick that complements the bubbles perfectly.

This cocktail is a hit at Easter brunches and garden parties. It’s sophisticated yet easy to make in large batches for a crowd.

I find the Lavender Lemon Fizz pairs well with light appetizers like deviled eggs or cucumber sandwiches. It’s also lovely on its own as a pre-dinner drink.

7) Citrus Sunrise

I love starting Easter brunch with a Citrus Sunrise cocktail. It’s a bright and refreshing drink that’s perfect for spring mornings.

To make this cocktail, I mix champagne with fresh orange juice and a splash of grenadine. The grenadine sinks to the bottom, creating a beautiful sunrise effect.

I like to garnish the glass with an orange slice and a maraschino cherry. It adds a fun, festive touch that’s great for Easter celebrations.

The taste is sweet and tangy, with the champagne bubbles adding a nice fizz. It’s not too strong, making it a good choice for daytime sipping.

I find that this drink pairs well with Easter brunch foods like quiche or fruit salad. It’s also a hit at Easter egg hunts and family gatherings.

Making a Citrus Sunrise is easy. I pour the orange juice and grenadine into a champagne flute, then slowly add the champagne. The layered effect looks impressive but takes little effort.

For a non-alcoholic version, I use sparkling water instead of champagne. It’s just as pretty and tastes great too.

8) Elderflower Fizz

I love trying new Easter cocktails, and the Elderflower Fizz is a real treat! This elegant drink combines champagne with elderflower liqueur for a floral twist.

To make it, I start with a chilled champagne flute. I pour in a splash of St-Germain elderflower liqueur. Then I top it off with cold brut champagne.

The result is a light, bubbly drink with a sweet floral aroma. It’s perfect for spring gatherings and Easter brunches. The elderflower adds a unique flavor that pairs wonderfully with the dry champagne.

I like to garnish my Elderflower Fizz with a lemon twist or a few fresh elderflowers if I can find them. It makes the drink look extra fancy and festive.

This cocktail is super easy to make, which is great when I’m hosting. I can quickly mix up a bunch for my guests without spending too much time behind the bar.

The Elderflower Fizz is a hit with both champagne lovers and those who prefer sweeter drinks. It’s a nice middle ground that pleases everyone at my Easter parties.

9) Grapefruit Rosemary Cooler

I love this refreshing twist on a classic champagne cocktail! The Grapefruit Rosemary Cooler is perfect for Easter brunch.

To make it, I muddle fresh rosemary in a glass. Then I add fresh grapefruit juice and a splash of simple syrup.

Next, I pour in some chilled champagne and give it a gentle stir. The bubbles mix with the citrus for a light, fizzy drink.

I garnish with a sprig of rosemary and a grapefruit wedge. The herb adds a nice aroma as I sip.

The flavor is bright and tangy from the grapefruit. The rosemary gives a subtle herbal note that balances the sweetness.

This cocktail looks so pretty in a tall flute glass. The pale pink color is great for spring celebrations.

I like to serve these at outdoor Easter gatherings. They’re cool and crisp – just right for a sunny afternoon.

The Grapefruit Rosemary Cooler is easy to make in big batches too. I mix up a pitcher for parties and let guests pour their own.

10) Cherry Blossom Bellini

I love sharing this elegant and refreshing Easter cocktail with my friends and family. The Cherry Blossom Bellini is a beautiful pink drink that’s perfect for spring celebrations.

To make it, I start with chilled prosecco or champagne. Then I add a splash of cherry blossom syrup, which gives it a delicate floral flavor and pretty color.

For garnish, I float a few fresh cherry blossom petals on top. If those aren’t available, I use a thin slice of peach or a maraschino cherry instead.

The taste is light and sweet, with subtle hints of cherry and almond. It’s not too strong, so it’s great for daytime sipping.

I like to serve these in tall champagne flutes to show off the pale pink hue. They look so festive and spring-like on the table.

This cocktail always gets compliments from my guests. It’s become one of my go-to drinks for Easter brunch and other springtime gatherings.

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