This Prosecco and Pineapple Mojito is light, fruity, and bubbly. I use fresh pineapple, mint, and sparkling prosecco for a drink that’s refreshing and ridiculously easy to make for a group.
Cocktail shaker: I use this to really mix the pineapple, lime, and mint with the rum.
Muddler: Absolutely essential for crushing the mint and pineapple and getting those flavors out.
Jigger or measuring cup: I measure the rum, lime juice, and pineapple juice to keep things balanced.
Bar spoon: Handy for stirring, especially after adding prosecco so you don’t kill the bubbles.
Strainer: Needed if you want the drink smooth and pulp-free.
Tall glass: Highball or Collins glass is ideal for serving.
Ice cubes: I always load up on ice to keep it super cold.
Ingredients
2ounceswhite rum
1ouncefresh lime juice
1ouncepineapple juicefresh or store-bought
1tablespoonsimple syrupadjust to taste
5–8 fresh mint leaves
2–3 chunks of fresh pineapple
3ounceschilled prosecco
Ice cubes
Optional: Pineapple wedges and extra mint for garnish
Instructions
Add mint leaves and pineapple chunks to the cocktail shaker.
Use the muddler to gently crush the mint and pineapple, releasing their juices and oils.
Pour in the rum, lime juice, pineapple juice, and simple syrup.
Add ice to the shaker.
Shake well for about 10–15 seconds.
Strain the mixture into a tall glass filled with ice.
Slowly top with chilled prosecco.
Stir gently with a bar spoon to combine without losing the fizz.
Garnish with a pineapple wedge and mint sprig if you’re feeling fancy.
Notes
I go for fresh pineapple when I can—nothing beats the flavor—but canned or pre-cut pineapple works if that’s what you’ve got. When muddling the mint, I just press gently. If you smash the leaves too hard, you get bitterness instead of that bright minty taste.I always measure the simple syrup and give it a quick taste before adding more, since pineapple and prosecco can be plenty sweet already. Prosecco goes in last and I stir carefully so the bubbles stick around.This drink’s best served right away, while it’s still icy and fresh. If I’m making a batch for a group, I multiply the ingredients but still mix each drink separately to keep the flavors balanced.