February 7

Sloe Gin Fizz

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The Sloe Gin Fizz is probably the most famous sloe gin cocktail out there and it was born at the beginning of 20th century. The traditional Sloe Gin Fizz is refreshingly chilled and yummyliciously balances the sweet against tart ft. an elixir of a lovely lime prosecco. 

The traditional Sloe Gin Fizz comprises of sloe gin, lemon, sugar, and club soda. However, our version of Sloe Gin Fizz includes a part of club soda and a part prosecco

Sloes are the fruits of Prunus Spinosa, tiny berries that grow in hedgerows in the surrounding areas of England – you may also say that they’re relatives of plum. 

When sloes are infused in gin, they develop a rich tart flavor. 

Already feeling that icy, tarty cocktail, aren’t we?

Sloes are a lovely gift of autumn. You may not be able to get your hands on this cocktail around the year if you’re used to doing the gin yourself. 

However, a matured sloe gin bottle would do just fine as well. 

If that’s enough of a teaser for you, let us hook you up with our 1-drink recipe of Sloe Gin Fizz!

Ingredients

  • 30ml Sloe gin
  • 30ml Gin
  • 40ml Fresh lemon juice
  • 1-2 teaspoons of sugar/simple syrup
  • 30ml Club soda
  • 30ml Prosecco with lime notes
  • Lemon wedge for garnish
  • Cherry for garnish
  • A few ice-cubes

The Equipment You’ll Need

  • 1x Highball/Collins glass
  • 1x Cocktail shaker
  • 1x Teaspoon

How Do You Make A Sloe Gin Fizz with Prosecco?

  1. Fill the Collins/Highball glass with ice cubes and let it chill for a minute or two.
  2. Add the sloe gin, gin, lemon juice, sugar, and simple syrup into the cocktail shaker and shake furiously for 10-15 seconds.
  3. Strain the combined goodness into the glass – pour it down the ice slowly. 
  4. Top with the club soda first and then prosecco.
  5. Garnish the glass with cherry and lemon wedge on the side.

Some More Ways To Experiment With This Cocktail

  • One way to experiment with the cocktail is to have separate layers of gin and sloe gin. It results in a cocktail that’s both gin fizz and sloe gin fizz. With a touch of prosecco and club soda, you’re bound to imbibe a plethora of tastes in one take.
  • A gin fizz normally has an egg white for a creamy texture – weird flex but true. The sloe gin fizz version actively skips that part but you don’t necessarily have to skip it. Finishing the above recipe with an egg white will give you richer nutrients and a thicker head. 
  • If you aren’t a club soda fan and you’d want that extra hit of prosecco, feel free to replace the 30ml Club Soda with prosecco. 

Looking For More Prosecco Cocktails?

  • Hibiscus & Prosecco Cocktail
  • Peach & Rose Fizz
  • Bucks Fizzers
  • Blood Beetroot Cocktail
  • Coco Fizz

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