A bright, crisp drink can turn any moment into something worth savoring. That’s why I love mixing a Pineapple Limoncello Prosecco Cocktail—it’s light, refreshing, and honestly, super simple to whip up.
This cocktail blends sweet pineapple with tangy limoncello and bubbly prosecco for a balanced, easy-to-enjoy drink.
I like how this recipe brings a taste of summer to any season. It feels sunny and cheerful without leaning too sweet.
You can serve it at brunch, a small gathering, or just when you want a quick pick-me-up at home. That flexibility is part of what makes it fun.
You’ll see how easy it is to mix, what tools and ingredients you need, and what flavors to expect in every sip. Each section aims to help you make a drink that looks and tastes like something special, but without a lot of fuss.
Pineapple Limoncello Prosecco Cocktail Recipe
I love how this cocktail blends sweet pineapple juice, bright limoncello, and crisp prosecco for a refreshing drink. It’s super easy to make, looks beautiful in the glass, and honestly just feels right for warm days or casual get-togethers.
Equipment
To make this cocktail, I grab a few basic bar tools that help me mix and serve it easily.
- Cocktail shaker – I use this for combining the pineapple juice and limoncello evenly.
- Strainer – This keeps out the ice or pulp when I pour.
- Jigger or measuring cup – I like to keep the ratios balanced.
- Bar spoon – Perfect for a gentle stir without losing the bubbles.
- Chilled flute or wine glass – Keeps the drink cold and shows off the color.
- Small knife and cutting board – For slicing a fresh pineapple wedge garnish.
I keep everything within reach before I start, so the process just flows.
Ingredients
I really prefer using chilled ingredients to keep the drink crisp without needing a ton of ice.
- 3 oz prosecco (well-chilled)
- 2 oz pineapple juice (100% juice for best flavor)
- 1 oz limoncello (store-bought or homemade)
- Ice cubes
- Pineapple wedge or lemon twist for garnish
The sweetness of pineapple juice balances out the tart limoncello, and prosecco brings in those light bubbles. Sometimes I want a stronger citrus note, so I’ll add a splash more limoncello.
Instructions
I start by filling my shaker halfway with ice to chill the mixture fast.
- Pour in the pineapple juice and limoncello.
- Shake gently for about 10 seconds to blend and chill.
- Strain the mixture into a chilled flute or wine glass.
- Slowly top with prosecco to keep the bubbles intact.
- Stir once with a bar spoon, just enough to mix.
- Garnish with a pineapple wedge on the rim or a lemon twist for color.
I serve it right away while it’s cold and fizzy.
Notes
Using fresh pineapple juice gives a cleaner, brighter flavor than canned juice, at least in my opinion. If the drink tastes too sweet, I’ll add a splash of soda water to lighten it up.
For a larger batch, I mix the pineapple juice and limoncello ahead of time and chill it in the fridge. Then I just top each glass with prosecco right before serving.
I also like playing around with different prosecco brands—some are fruitier, others drier. Adjusting the ratio helps me find the balance I enjoy most.
Equipment
Ingredients
- 3 oz Prosecco well-chilled
- 2 oz Pineapple juice 100% juice for best flavor
- 1 oz Limoncello store-bought or homemade
- Ice cubes for shaking
- Pineapple wedge or lemon twist for garnish
Instructions
- Fill a cocktail shaker halfway with ice. Add pineapple juice and limoncello.
- Shake gently for about 10 seconds to chill and combine.
- Strain into a chilled flute or wine glass.
- Slowly top with prosecco and give a brief stir with a bar spoon to keep the bubbles.
- Garnish with a pineapple wedge or lemon twist and serve immediately.
Notes
Tasting Notes
When I take the first sip, it hits crisp and light. The bubbles really pull up those bright citrus notes, kicking things off with a refreshing pop.
That pineapple brings in this gentle sweetness—it’s more like biting into fresh fruit than anything syrupy. The limoncello follows up with a clean lemon flavor, tart but never sharp or overwhelming.
With each sip, I notice the Prosecco weaving in a soft floral vibe. It wraps things up with a dry finish, so the drink never tips into cloying territory.
I appreciate how the flavors stack up instead of just blending into one muddled taste. Every sip feels like a little dance between sweet, tangy, and fizzy—none of them overpowering the rest.
The color? Pale gold, almost glowing. On the nose, I get whiffs of lemon peel and ripe pineapple. Honestly, it’s bright, smooth, and just ridiculously easy to drink when the weather’s warm.

