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My Top Rosé Proseccos | Three pink Proseccos genuinely worth pouring
Three pink Proseccos genuinely worth pouring.
Rosé Prosecco is no longer a novelty. Since the approval of Prosecco DOC Rosé in 2020, pink Prosecco has secured a firm place on British tables — from supermarket shelves to smart receptions.
But as with all trends, quality varies.
Here are three rosé Proseccos I rate not because they are pink, but because they are properly made, balanced and enjoyable to drink.
Kylie Minogue Prosecco Rosé
Celebrity wines can be hit or mi
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Apr 82 min read


Prosecco Calories: Full Breakdown (Brut to Dolce) | How many calories are in Prosecco — and does sweetness make a difference?
If you are wondering about Prosecco calories, the short answer is this: a standard 125ml glass of Prosecco contains around 80–90 calories.
But the exact number depends on the style — from Brut to Dolce — and the residual sugar in the wine.
Let’s break it down clearly.
How Many Calories in a Glass of Prosecco?
For a 125ml glass (the standard serving size in the UK):
Brut Prosecco: 80–85 caloriesExtra Dry Prosecco: 85–95 caloriesDry Prosecco: 95–105 caloriesDolce Pro
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Apr 22 min read


How Many Glasses in a Bottle of Prosecco?
And how much fizz do you really need for a welcome reception?
A standard bottle of Prosecco is 750ml. From one bottle, you will typically pour around six glasses at 125ml, which is the hospitality benchmark. Alternatively, you might get five more generous 150ml glasses, or seven to eight smaller reception pours of around 100ml.
When planning events, I always calculate on six glasses per bottle. It keeps numbers accurate, service consistent, and budgets under control.
If
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Mar 232 min read


Pink Prosecco: Is It Worth the Hype?
A little history, an honest review, and whether it deserves space in your glass
Pink Prosecco looks as though it has always existed. It hasn’t.
Officially known as Prosecco DOC Rosé, it was only approved in 2020. Which means the pink bottles lining supermarket shelves are a very modern development.
So is pink Prosecco genuinely good — or simply a beautifully timed marketing move?
What Exactly Is Pink Prosecco?
Pink Prosecco is regulated by the Prosecco DOC Consortium,
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Mar 212 min read


Best Prosecco Glasses: Flute vs Tulip: A Buyer’s Guide to Choosing the Right Prosecco Glass
When it comes to serving Prosecco, the glass shape matters more than most people realise. The right Prosecco glass enhances aroma, preserves bubbles and improves texture.
So are you deciding between a flute and a tulip glass for Prosecco? Here is what you need to know.
Why Glass Shape Matters for Prosecco
Prosecco is typically made using the Charmat (tank) method. This production style preserves:
Fresh fruit character
Floral aromatics
Light, lively mousse
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Mar 12 min read


Which Wine Would You Choose… and How Many Calories Would You Swap for It?
Ever wondered how many calories are in your glass of wine?
175ml red (14%) ≈ 175 calories
175ml white (12.5%) ≈ 150 calories
125ml Champagne (11%) ≈ 90 calories
For context:One McVitie’s Digestive (plain or chocolate) is around 70–85 calories.
Alcohol level and sweetness matter — not all glasses are created equal.
Worth knowing, not worth stressing.
So, what’s your favourite wine… and how many biscuits would you swap it for?
Elizabeth x
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Jan 281 min read


Easy Prosecco Cocktails for Entertaining | Simple Prosecco-Based Serves for Parties, rReceptions & Festive Events
Here are my go-to favourites — simple, sparkling and guaranteed to bring a little extra magic to your celebrations.
1. Poinsettia
A bright, elegant classic with a wintery twist.
You’ll need:• 25ml Triple Sec• 50ml cranberry juice• 75ml Aldi Veuve Monsigny Champagne Brut or Prosecco• 1 fresh bay leaf
Method:Add Triple Sec and cranberry juice to a flute, top with chilled fizz and garnish with a fresh bay leaf.Festive, refreshing and impossibly pretty.
2. Negroni Sbagliato
Elizabeth Hawthornthwaite
Dec 8, 20251 min read
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