Prosecco Sorbet Food

PROSECCO AND LEMON SORBET COCKTAIL

Steps:

• Combine the prosecco and vodka in a pitcher. Place one or two small scoops of lemon sorbet in each of 6 to 8 champagne flutes.
• Pour the drink over the sorbet. Garnish with lemon slices.

RASPBERRIES & CREAM SGROPPINO

Steps:

• Place the raspberry sorbet and vodka in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. Whisk on low speed for 30 seconds, until the mixture is smooth and creamy.
• Spoon the sorbet mixture into 3 low cocktail glasses and, while beating with a fork, add enough Prosecco to each glass so the sorbet is still creamy but not thick. Add one small scoop of ice cream to each glass and top with another splash of Prosecco. (The sgroppino should be the texture of a light slushy. The ice cream will melt into the raspberry slush.) Serve immediately with a small spoon.

SGROPPINO (ITALIAN COCKTAIL)

Steps:

• Pour the Prosecco and vodka into 2 Champagne flutes, dividing equally. Spoon a scoop of sorbet into each flute. Sprinkle with mint and serve immediately.

CLEMENTINE SORBET MIMOSAS

Steps:

• Peel the clementines and break them into quarters. Add the clementine pieces to a freeze-safe and resealable plastic bag and freeze until completely solid, preferably overnight or 6 to 8 hours.
• Add the frozen clementines to a high-powered blender. Start on low and gradually increase the speed, using the plunger to help move the clementines closer to the blade. Turn off the machine and scrape down the sides as needed. Process until no large chunks remain.
• Scoop the clementine sorbet into 6 coupe glasses and top with Champagne. Serve immediately.

LEMON SORBET WITH PROSECCO

Steps:

• Scoop 1/4 cup sorbet into each of 4 glasses. Top each with 1/3 cup Prosecco. Serve immediately.

WATERMELON PROSECCO SORBET SLUSHIES

Steps:

• Cut the watermelon into quarters and remove the pips using a teaspoon. If you're serving the same day or next day, keep six wedges or slices back for decorating and chill. Cut the flesh into 3cm cubes (you should have about 1kg fruit, with the rind discarded) and sit in a baking parchment-lined container where the cubes fit snugly. Pour the prosecco over the fruit, cover and freeze for 4 hrs, or up to 1 week.
• Put the mint, lemon and sugar in a small pan with 50ml water, and bring to a gentle simmer for 3-5 mins until the sugar dissolves and turns syrupy. Cover and leave to cool completely, then strain.
• Put the frozen prosecco-soaked watermelon cubes in a food processor with the sugar syrup. Blend well, stopping and pushing the mixture towards the blades with a spatula every few seconds, if you need to, until it's a slushy consistency. Add a splash more prosecco to make a smooth slush. Spoon or pour into six chilled glasses. Garnish with the chilled watermelon wedges and little mint sprigs.