A French 75 begins like a gin sour and finishes with a sparkling-wine lift. This measured prosecco version keeps the tart lemon and dry bubbles in balance.
By Mixpert KitchenReviewed for clear measures, practical steps, and nutrition consistency.Our recipe standard
Ready in5 minMakes1 servingCalories · estimated per serving165Total sugar · estimated per serving11g
Legal drinking age · Enjoy responsibly
Step by step
Make it like a pro.
01
Shake gin, lemon juice, and simple syrup with ice for about ten seconds.
02
Strain into a chilled flute, leaving the shaking ice behind.
03
Top slowly with chilled brut prosecco and express the lemon peel over the surface.
You can, but fresh lemon and dry prosecco will make the drink noticeably sharper. Shake the gin and lemon with ice, then taste before topping with sparkling wine; if needed, add a smaller measured amount of syrup. Any change alters the listed sugar and nutrition.
Does a French 75 need Champagne?+
Champagne is traditional. A dry brut prosecco makes a practical variation with its own flavor and nutrition profile.
Why shake before adding the wine?+
Shaking chills the gin sour; sparkling wine goes in afterward so its bubbles survive.