Best New Year’s Eve Champagne co*cktail Recipes to Savor (2024)

When we first started celebrating New Year’s Eve as adults, we drank champagne at midnight because that’s what everyone around us did. That was fun and all, but there was just one problem: it turns out we don’t really like most kinds of of champagne! Because we adore NYE celebrations so much, however, we’ve found ways around that without losing out on the tradition. Now we make ourselves all kinds of delicious co*cktails thatinvolve champagne but are filled with other delicious (and often holiday flavoured) ingredients as well.

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Just in case you love the idea of making unique and creative champagne co*cktails just as much as we do, if not more, here are 15 of the best flavour ideas and recipes we’ve considered for this year’s party!

1.Pink lemontini co*cktail

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If you’ve ever been a big fan of regular lemonade in the summer, especially the extra sweet pink kind, then we think we might have found the best idea for you right off the bat! Check out howCrazy for Crustmade this pink lemontini champagne co*cktail that has a little bit of fizz and tastes particularly great garnished with a lemon wedge and a maraschino cherry.

2.Berry basil champagne sprtizers

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If you actually really love the idea of making a fizzy co*cktail because you’re always loved sparkling drinks then we have a feeling this berry basil champagne spritzer recipe featured onLemon Tree Dwellingmight be right up your alley! They show you how to mix it perfectly to get that unique fizz that comes from a combination of tonic water and champagne bubbles. The flavour of basil and the sweetness of raspberries also create a unique taste experience.

3.Pama French champagne co*cktail

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If you’ve never tried the surprisingly sweet flavour and extra bubbly texted of French champagne then we’re sorry to tell you that you’ve been missing out! We’dabsolutely suggest trying this delicious recipe fromHeather’s French Pressthat’s full of flavour without tasting too much like fruit, just in case that’s not your thing.

4.New Year’s Eve countdown champagne co*cktail

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Maybe you’re a little more concerned with the presentation of your champagne co*cktails and making them into some kind of fun party novelty that your guests can enjoy together, rather thanjust making them taste like something besides champagne? In that case, we’dabsolutely suggest taking a look at howNoble Pigmade these fantastic countdown co*cktails! Besides their great taste, they feature a co*cktail stick of berries, one for each hour from the party’s start until midnight. Eat one every hour until they’re gone!

5.Sparkling pomegranate co*cktail

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Have you been feeling a little bit intrigued by all these berry based co*cktail idea’s we’ve shown you so far but none of them havequite caught your attention well enough to hold it yet? In that case, we’d like to present this pomegranate alternative for your consideration!Recipe Girlshows you how to make a perfectly balanced mixture of flavours, as well as how to garnish the drink with juicy pomegranate seeds.

6.Champagne punch bellini

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Are you actually the kind of co*cktail lover who prefers the precise kind of “girly”, fruity drink that people always laugh about? Well, we think those are delicious too, so we can’t say we blame you. That’s why we’ve made these yummy champagne punch bellinis fromCrazy for Crustso many times!

7.Black raspberry champagne bellini

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Maybe youare interested in the berry based ideas we’ve been talking about but you also can’t help wondering whether there are any with a deeper, more rich tasting flavour rather than just ones that taste sweet? In that case, we think you’ll get along very well indeed with this fragrant black raspberry champagne bellini outlined step by step onLife, Love, and Sugar.

8.Amaretto orange bellini

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Have you really found your interest feeling piqued by the idea of making flavourful bellini style drinks for your New Year’s party but you’re just not sure the berries are doing it for you? In that case, we’ddefinitely suggest taking a look at howWine & Gluemade it happen with citrus flavours instead! Take a look at their tutorial to learn how they made these Amaretto orange bellinis.

9.Champagne margaritas

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Now, on just about any other day, we’d almost always choose a margarita over nearly anything else. Usually, however, we feel inclined to have something that feels more celebratory on New Year’s Eve, particularly if it involves champagne. Imagine how pleased we were, then, when we discovered these champagne margaritas outlined step by step onThe Kitchen is My Playground!

10.Tropical champagne co*cktails

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Has all this talk about citrus and berries really got you craving fruit based co*cktails but you just haven’t see anything yet that really involve the kind of delicious, flavourful fruits you love most? Then we justknow that this mouthwatering and rather fragrant tropical champagne co*cktail outlined in full detail onShugary Sweetsis going to beright up your alley!

11.Bubbly strawberry mojitos

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Okay, we’ll admit it. These delicious berry mojitos are actually secretly made with lovely pink rosé wine and not champagne. They’re just so good (and so delightfully) sparkly that we couldn’t resist including them on the list anyways! If you’re a strawberry lover who prefers wine to champagne too, take a look atGarnish With Lemonto see how they’re made in more detail.

12.Bubbly champagne punch

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maybe you’d rather make a large batch of something sparkling and delicious that your guests can serve themselves from as they please, rather than mixing individual co*cktails all night or making people make their own drinks? We’d suggest taking a look at howFoodie Crushmade this delicious bubbly champagne punch that’s full of fruit flavour and portioned perfectly to make enough for everyone.

13.Fizzy ginger co*cktail with pickled watermelon rind

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Are you actually throwing a party that’s slightly more upscale this New Year’s Eve, so you’re looking for a slightly more unconventional drink, closer to what someone might find on a gourmet restaurant’s holiday menu? Then perhaps you’d get along a little better with something like this fizzy ginger co*cktail garnished with a pickled watermelon rind!Serious Eatsshows you how they’re made step by step.

14.Pink platinum champagne co*cktail

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If you’re going to make a fun co*cktail for the best party of the year, would you prefer to make it one that’s as bright and exciting looking as possible? Then we think you’re going to appreciate this recipe and flavour combination fromCreative Culinaryvery much indeed! Besides the colour, this pink platinum champagne co*cktail is also made with things that are classically used in all kinds of recipes around the holiday, making it the perfect seasonal choice too.

15.Gold shimmery champagne co*cktail

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Are you still thinking about what we said about making drinks that are also novelty but you’re not sure the countdown co*cktail concept is quite the choice for you? In that case, we’ddefinitely suggest taking a look at howThe Flavour Bendermade these drinks that are not only delicious but that also- yes, you’re seeing that right- shimmer in the light! Take a look at their tutorial to learn how the shiny effect (that really is safe to drink) is made.

Best New Year’s Eve Champagne co*cktail Recipes to Savor (2024)

FAQs

What is good to mix with Champagne? ›

Nothing better than combining a whole bottle (or two or three) of bubbly with some juice or fizzy soda to really wow your guests. Try our brunch punch (with pineapple and orange juice) or our peach Prosecco punch (with a little seltzer added so it's not so boozy).

What is the name of a Champagne co*cktail? ›

Mimosa. Mix a classic mimosa co*cktail with orange juice and champagne – or use prosecco if you prefer a different bubbly. It's an easy fix when entertaining or for brunch.

How do you make Champagne taste better? ›

Adding citrus juice to a Champagne co*cktail not only gives it a delightful punch of acid, but Nugent points out that it balances the sugar in the drink. Together, citrus and sugar work like seasoning on steak, he says, brightening and magnifying the base flavors.

What juice goes well with Champagne? ›

Cranberry juice, apple cider, grapefruit juice, or pomegranate juice would all be great choices. You could also add a splash of orange liqueur, such as Grand Marnier, for a stronger orange flavor. A little goes a long way here – start with a 4:1 ratio of orange juice to liqueur.

What doesn't go with Champagne? ›

Spicy Preparations

If the dishes are so spicy that our taste buds are paralysed, any flavours of either the dishes or the wine will be completely neutralised. Avoid very spicy dishes when you want to enjoy sparkling wine.

Can you mix cranberry juice and Champagne? ›

Directions. In a chilled Champagne flute add cranberry juice and a squeeze of lime. Top off the glass with Champagne. Garnish with 3 or 4 cranberries.

What is the best garnish for champagne co*cktails? ›

Use a fancy garnish: Using a fancy garnish like a co*cktail pick with fresh herbs like mint or rosemary or a small skewer of fruit can make your sparkling wine look and taste extra special.

What is the difference between Champagne and a Champagne co*cktail? ›

The Champagne co*cktail is one of the oldest of co*cktails, and one of the quickest and easiest to make. It turns a glass of everyday champagne into a much more sophisticated flavor treat. It is as simple as adding sugar and bitters to a glass of champagne.

What is 4 bottles of Champagne called? ›

Champagne bottle size guide
BottleSizeEquivalent
Standard Bottle75cl1 Standard Bottle
Magnum1.5L2 Standard Bottles
Jeroboam3L4 Standard Bottles
Methuselah6L8 Standard Bottles
5 more rows
Apr 11, 2022

What fruit to put in Champagne? ›

Use berries: Drop a few fresh raspberries or blackberries in your glass for a fruity addition. The delicate champagne bubbles will get trapped in the berry, and you'll be left with a fizzy treat at the end of your drink. Pomegranate seeds are another great option, as they float really sweetly among the bubbles.

Is Prosecco the same as Champagne? ›

Wine can only be called Champagne if it comes from the region of Champagne, France, whereas Prosecco is a sparkling wine mostly made in the Veneto region, Italy. Therefore, the simple difference is Champagne growers consider Champagne a “wine of place” that cannot be reproduced anywhere else in the world.

Is Moscato a Champagne? ›

Is Moscato a wine or champagne? Moscato is typically a still wine, while Moscato d'Asti is the semi-sparkling wine. Champagne's are sparkling because they go through a secondary fermentation in the bottle, which isn't how Moscato d'Asti is sparkling.

Is Champagne good with co*ke? ›

Diet co*ke and Champagne may seem like an unlikely duo. One is an every day beverage, and the other is often saved for celebrations and night clubs. But, thanks to Tom Hanks the internet has discovered that, mixed together, these two seemingly opposite beverages make for a delicious co*cktail.

How do you make cheap Champagne taste better? ›

Simply add a dash of bitters and an orange peel to a glass of cheap-tastic bubbly. Top off with a sugar cube, and watch the effervescence foam up around the little square of sweetness. You probably already have the ingredients for Savory Sweet Life's fun-filled drink right in your kitchen.

Can you add apple juice to Champagne? ›

Adding a small amount of apple juice to a glass of Champagne gives it a delicious smell and festive taste. Garnish the rim with an apple slice, and in minutes you have a beautiful Champagne co*cktail!

How do you serve good Champagne? ›

Champagne should be drunk chilled in order to appreciate its finesse and aromas to the full. Chilled but not ice-cold! The ideal temperature for a bottle of Champagne is between about 8-10°C. To get it right, put the bottle in an ice bucket half filled with water and ice, from 20 to 30 minutes before serving.

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