

If you want your brunch drinks to feel a little more interactive, you can set up a mimosa bar with a selection of juices and sparkling wines (and garnishes, like citrus wheels and edible flowers) for your guests to assemble themselves. Now all that's left to do is give the pitcher a gentle stir and serve up your mimosas in champagne flutes or pretty glass coups. A mimosa bar adds a festive touch to breakfast, brunch, baby or bridal shower. Offer a variety of juices and garnishes - like strawberries, raspberries, orange slices, grapefruit slices or blueberries whatever you think will look pretty in a mimosa. Cupcake Vineyard Prosecco 4 ounces has 50 calories and 2.1 carbs. Mimosa Bar - The mimosa bar goes way beyond orange juice and champagne. Mionetto Brut Prosecco, 750 ml a little higher in calories and carbs with about 100 calories and 4 carbs. If you prefer a sweeter cocktail, go for a sweet wine-if you like it drier, find some dry bubbles at your wine store. LaMarca Prosecco with 80 calories and 1.2 carbs in a 4 oz serving, this is a great option. To the pitcher, add 1 chilled 750-ml bottle champagne (or another dry sparkling white wine). Also you'll want to go for pulp-free, or strain the pulp yourself, so your guests aren't chewing away at their drinks.

It's usually more flavorful than its pasteurized counterpart, and flavor is important in a cocktail with so few ingredients. That's about 9 oranges if you're squeezing them at home, which would be delicious-if you're going store-bought, though, try to pick the fresh-squeezed variety if possible. To make six mimosas, start by adding 3 cups of chilled orange juice to a pitcher (or whatever large-format serving container you'd like). The Insider's Guide to Orange Juice View Story 1.
