Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch
This light and refreshing Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch is easy to put together and can be made into a mocktail which is perfect for parties with kids of all ages!
Prosecco Punch
It’s holiday time which means parties, lots of food, cocktails, and punch! Serving individual cocktails is great if you are willing to stock a full bar but sometimes you need to stretch your entertaining budget.
The best way to do that, and not skimp on quality, is to serve a refreshing punch.
In the cooler months, I see lots of recipes for coffee and ice cream punch, and even crockpot punch, but I prefer a light, refreshing, and sparkling punch.
The best way to make one is with Prosecco!
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Cocktail with Prosecco
The most famous of Prosecco cocktails is the Bellini, which is prosecco and fruit puree, but you can make many different cocktails with Prosecco.
You can use Prosecco just as you would wine, sparkling water, lemon-lime soda, or champagne. Prosecco mimosas are super fun for a brunch!
My favorite Prosecco cocktail is a punch. I love how the bubbles in the Prosecco enhance the flavors in the cocktail.
Another great way to mix it up with Prosecco is to add fresh herb. Thyme, Rosemary, Mint, and even Cilantro raise the other flavors to another level.
For this Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch, I added thyme as a great counterpart to the tart raspberries. The herbal notes of the thyme make it more Winter-y and not as sweet as a summer punch.
How to Make Prosecco Punch
To make the Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch, I start with a homemade raspberry puree. Fresh or frozen raspberries, cooked with a little sugar and water, are steeped with fresh thyme sprigs.
Letting the fresh thyme steep in the warm syrup allows it to release its oils and mix with the raspberries.
This raspberry puree can be made ahead of time stored in the fridge until ready to serve. To make this recipe even easier, I use prepared lemonade.
Feel free to make your own lemonade at home, or use a frozen concentrate. I have a great recipe for homemade lemonade made with honey.
Keep the raspberry puree, lemonade, and prosecco chilled until ready to serve and then just mix them all together in a pitcher.
I like to serve the Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch in these highball glasses that I got from Joy Jolt. Their high-quality glassware is not only beautiful but is also shatter-proof which is great considering I am super clumsy.
What is the best Prosecco to use?
I think most of them are pretty great. Because I am using lemonade and a fruit puree, I use an inexpensive one like Barefoot. If you like it, it will be great!
Can I make it ahead of time?
The puree can be made ahead of time. You can add the puree to the lemonade ahead of time as well.
Just keep the prosecco chilled and add it just before serving so you keep the bubbles.
Can I make this into a mockail?
If you would like to make it non-alcoholic, feel free to use sparkling white grape juice or sparkling water.
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Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch – Prosecco Raspberry Lemonade Punch
Ingredients
Raspberry Thyme Puree
- 12 ounces fresh/ frozen raspberries
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup water
- 10 sprigs fresh thyme
- Raspberry Thyme Lemonade Prosecco
- 1 cup raspberry puree
- 6 cups lemonade
- 750 ml prosecco
- raspberries thyme, lemon slices for garnish
- ice for serving
Instructions
Make the Raspberry Thyme Puree
- In a medium saucepan, put raspberries, water, sugar, and thyme sprigs.
- Bring to a boil to dissolve sugar.
- Once the sugar is dissolved, remove from the heat and let steep for 10 minutes.
- Remove the thyme sprigs.
- Place raspberry mix in a blender.
- Puree until smooth.
- Store in the refrigerator until ready to use.
Make the Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch
- In a large pitcher, add 1 cup raspberry puree and 6 cups lemonade.
- Stir to combine.
- Keep cool until ready to serve.
- When ready to serve, add prosecco and garnishes.
Notes
Nutrition
Beverages:
Candy Cane Crunch Milkshake from The Redhead Baker
Salted Caramel Hot Chocolate Toddy from Strawberry Blondie Kitchen
Frozen Blue Hot Chocolate from For the Love of Food
Grumpy Grinch Punch from For the Love of Food
Merry Mistletoe Cocktail from Who Needs A Cape?
Raspberry Thyme Prosecco Punch from Take Two Tapas
Vanilla Milk Punch from Cooking with Carlee
Breakfast:
Cranberry Orange Make Ahead French Toast Bake from With Two Spoons
Candies:
Cookie Butter Balls from The Bitter Side of Sweet
Homemade Peppermint Patties from Everyday Eileen
White Chocolate Bark from Family Around the Table
Desserts:
Apple Cheddar Hand Pies from A Kitchen Hoor’s Adventures
Sparkling Wine, Cranberry, and White Chocolate Layer Cake from Cheese Curd in Paradise
Chocolate Hazelnut Truffle Tart from Rants From My Crazy Kitchen
Cranberry Orange Crinkle Meltaways from Love and Confections
Double Chocolate Mousse Cake from The Crumby Kitchen
Gingerbread Cookie Cups from Moore or Less Cooking
Gingerbread Sprinkle Cookies from Daily Dish Recipes
Italian Butter Cookies from April Golightly
No Bake Eggnog Pie from Our Good Life
Orange Cranberry White Chocolate Bread from Sweet Beginnings
This recipe is intended for individuals ages 21 & up. Please drink responsibly.
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