Prosecco with Mango Sorbet Cocktail Recipe

Nothing feels more refreshing on a warm day than a cool, bubbly cocktail. I love how Prosecco with mango sorbet brings together the crisp, sparkling flavor of Prosecco with the sweet, tropical taste of mango in one simple drink.

It’s an easy recipe that looks and tastes impressive. Perfect for entertaining friends or just treating myself.

With just a few ingredients and almost no prep time, I can make this cocktail in minutes. Whether I’m hosting a brunch or just relaxing, this recipe adds a bright, fun twist to any gathering.

It’s honestly one of those drinks that never fails to get a little “wow” from whoever tries it.

Prosecco With Mango Sorbet Cocktail Recipe

Prosecco with Mango Sorbet Cocktail Recipe
This Prosecco with mango sorbet cocktail combines sparkling wine and fruity sorbet for a quick, refreshing drink. It’s easy to prepare and works well for small gatherings or celebrations.
John
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Serving Size 5

Equipment

  • Champagne flutes or wine glasses (preferably chilled)
  • Small ice cream scoop or sturdy spoon
  • Measuring cup
  • Serving tray (optional, for presentation)
  • Cocktail stirrer or long spoon
  • Napkins (optional, for drips)

Ingredients

  • 1 bottle of Prosecco 750ml, well chilled
  • 1 pint about 473 ml mango sorbet
  • Fresh mint leaves for garnish (optional)
  • Sliced fresh mango for garnish optional

Instructions

  • Scoop about 1 to 2 tablespoons of mango sorbet into each chilled glass.
  • Pour Prosecco slowly over the sorbet, filling the glass about 3/4 full to avoid overflow.
  • Let the cocktail settle for about 30 seconds as the Prosecco and sorbet combine.
  • Gently stir with a cocktail stirrer or spoon if a smoother texture is preferred.
  • Garnish with a fresh mint leaf or a small slice of mango if desired.
  • Serve immediately while chilled and bubbly.

Notes

Using well-chilled Prosecco and frozen sorbet is important for both taste and texture. If the ingredients aren’t cold enough, the drink can become watery—nobody wants that.
Glass type can affect presentation but doesn’t change the flavor. I avoid overfilling the glass to keep everything manageable (and to avoid sticky spills).
I often use smaller scoops of sorbet for a balanced flavor. Adjusting the amount lets me control the sweetness and thickness of the cocktail.
Eating the mango pieces at the end adds a nice treat. For more variety, peach or raspberry sorbet also pairs well with Prosecco.
Experimenting with other fruits or garnishes helps create a drink that matches the occasion. Sometimes I just go with whatever’s in the freezer.

Must Have Ingredients

Tasting Notes

When I taste this Prosecco with Mango Sorbet cocktail, the first thing I notice is the bright, tropical aroma. The scent of ripe mango blends with the crisp bubbles from the Prosecco.

Texture:

  • I find the texture smooth at first, thanks to the melting sorbet.
  • The drink stays lively and refreshing as the sparkling wine lifts the flavors.

Flavor Profile:

  • The Prosecco brings notes of green apple and pear.
  • The mango sorbet adds sweetness and a hint of tartness.
  • Each sip balances fruity and bubbly tastes.

Visual Description:

  • The cocktail looks cheerful and colorful in the glass.
  • The pale gold Prosecco surrounds the orange-yellow scoop of sorbet.

Serving Temperature:

  • I prefer this drink well chilled.
  • The cold temperature keeps the flavors crisp and pleasant.

Occasions:

  • I find it suitable for summer brunch or as a light dessert drink.
  • Aromas and flavors of fruit make it feel festive without being heavy.

Substitute

If I don’t have Prosecco, I just grab another sparkling wine. Sometimes it’s Champagne, Cava, or maybe an American sparkling wine—whatever’s around, really.

They all have those tiny bubbles and that crisp, refreshing taste. Not exactly the same, but close enough for me.

For mango sorbet, I’ll swap in another fruit sorbet or even just frozen fruit if that’s all I’ve got. Here are some good options:

  • Lemon sorbet
  • Raspberry sorbet
  • Peach sorbet
  • Pineapple sorbet
  • Blended frozen mango

If I want something non-alcoholic, I’ll use sparkling water or a non-alcoholic sparkling wine. Sometimes ginger ale or lemon-lime soda hits the spot for a sweeter, bubbly twist.

Equipment

  • Spoon
  • Champagne flute or wine glass

Ingredients

  • 1 scoop substitute sorbet
  • Substitute sparkling wine or non-alcoholic sparkling base

Instructions

  • Add a scoop of your chosen sorbet to a glass.
  • Pour the substitute sparkling liquid over the sorbet.
  • Let it fizz—then just serve it up right away.

Hey there, I’m John Watson—a guy who’s spent over 20 years proving that a good drink can fix just about anything (well, almost anything). Whether it’s cocktails that wow or mocktails that mock boredom, I’m all about crafting sips with stories. Founder of ThirstyTales and full-time drink nerd, I’m here to help you shake things up, one glass at a time. Let’s mix, laugh, and maybe spill a little—cheers to the adventure!

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