Delicious recipes with a prosecco twist

Prosecco isn't just for drinking; it can also be an added ingredient to many recipes. Keep in mind that these particular alcohol based recipes should not be served to children.

Prosecco is a type of wine that can be consumed on its own with a meal, used for a celebratory toast, enjoyed in a morning mimosa or used as an ingredient in a delicious recipe. 

It is often confused with champagne, a similar but more expensive type of wine, although the two do have their differences. 

Prosecco is a sparkling wine from Italy. 

It is traditionally served chilled when enjoyed on its own or paired with cheese, meats and fruits. It also goes well with seafood. 

Prosecco is often used as a celebratory beverage that fills glasses during toasts among friends at weddings, graduations and other events. 

8 CHEAPER CHAMPAGNE ALTERNATIVES 

Prosecco, the less expensive alternative to champagne, will usually cost around $10 to $20 a bottle, depending on the brand.

A few of the popular prosecco brands are Adami, La Marca, Ruffino, Santa Margherita, Mionetto, Belletti and Cupcake Vineyards.

Before beginning any of these recipes, it’s important to note that the cook time for them is not long enough for the alcohol to evaporate. 

HOW SPARKLING WINE IS MADE 

Because of this, these meals should not be served to children.

Ingredients:

For this recipe, the grape color you choose is up to you and your preferences. 

Prosecco pairs well with either red or green grapes, so pick your favorite.

Begin by washing the grapes and removing them from the stems. Then, transfer them over to a dry bowl. 

Pour in 2 cups of prosecco and ½ cup of vodka. Soak the grapes overnight in the refrigerator. Ideally, you’ll want the grapes to soak for 10–15 hours.

When you’re ready to pull the grapes from the fridge, add white sugar to a plate or bowl to coat the fruit. While you can toss the grapes with your hands or a spoon, you can also use a skewer. Line the grapes up the skewer in an order that is ideal for you. Maybe each skewer is dedicated to a specific color or the grapes are organized one after the other.

Flip the skewer over to coat the grapes. Use a spoon to toss sugar atop the parts of the fruit that seem too bare. Refrigerate until ready to serve or serve immediately.

Ingredients:

Once you’ve mastered caramelizing onions with champagne, you’ll have a unique ingredient for many dishes in the future. 

Heat a pan over medium heat on the stovetop. Once hot, add the butter. When the butter has turned golden, pour in the prosecco and whisk together for a few seconds. 

Allow the champagne to simmer and when about half has evaporated, add sliced onions to the pan and stir with a spatula.

PROSECCO VS. CHAMPAGNE

Add salt and pepper to taste. Remove the onions when there is no liquid left in the pan.

Prosecco pairs wonderfully with soft cheeses. Some of the dishes you can include this onion recipe with are as follows.

1. Add caramelized onions to a bed of arugula. Top with fresh tomato and a ball of burrata cheese. Squeeze lemon juice atop the salad, a dash of extra virgin olive oil and sprinkle salt and pepper to taste. 

Serve with a toasted crostini and a garlic butter spread.

2. Boil a pot of water with salt and olive oil and cook down your favorite pasta. Save ½ cup of pasta water and use it to make a creamy Alfredo sauce. Add the caramelized onions and cooked shrimp. Serve the shrimp plain, blackened or tossed in Cajun seasoning.

3. Grab a ball of dough from your local market or make homemade pizza dough in your own kitchen. Roll it out, glaze it over with extra virgin olive oil, roasted garlic, salt and pepper. Bake the dough for half the time it takes to fully bake. Remove from the oven and add the caramelized onions and prosciutto. 

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Add the pizza back to the oven and finish baking. Once done, remove it from the oven and lightly squeeze lemon juice across the pizza. Serve hot.

Ingredients: 

Start by boiling water with salt and olive oil. Once the water is brought to a boil, add your favorite pasta. 

For this recipe, spaghetti, fettucini, linguini, rigatoni or penne are most ideal. Once the past is cooked, save ½ of pasta water and set aside.

In a pan over medium heat on the stovetop, add 3 tablespoons of olive oil first. Allow the oil to heat and then, add 1 cup of prosecco, ½ cup of pasta water and 2 tablespoons of minced garlic and sundried tomatoes to the pan. Allow the ingredients to simmer together until about half of the liquid has evaporated. 

Gradually add pasta to the pan. Include the handful of spinach and stir to cook the leaves.

Once the leaves are cooked, top with ¼ cup of Parmesan cheese and stir. 

The sauce will thicken with the cheese. Remove everything from heat and top with chopped fresh basil, salt and pepper to taste and serve immediately.

For protein, include chicken or shrimp in this recipe.

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