Pomegranate Fizz Recipe - The Washington Post

This bright and festive punch-format cocktail is sized for one or two people, depending on how thirsty they are. You can serve this in a standard soup or cereal bowl. Keep in mind the ease of drinking: You may be able to lift and sip from a bowl with taller edges, or you may prefer

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This bright and festive punch-format cocktail is sized for one or two people, depending on how thirsty they are. You can serve this in a standard soup or cereal bowl. Keep in mind the ease of drinking: You may be able to lift and sip from a bowl with taller edges, or you may prefer to use a straw.

You can make this cocktail nonalcoholic by omitting the gin and dry curaçao, increasing the pomegranate juice to 6 ounces, adding an ounce of simple syrup, and replacing the dry sparkling wine with soda or tonic water. Since most bitters are alcoholic, if you want to avoid even those few drops of booze but desire an orangey note, strip a large swath of orange peel and express the oils over the punch and drop it into the bowl, as well.

From Spirits columnist M. Carrie Allan.

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Ingredients

measuring cup

Servings: 1-2

Directions

  • Step 1

    Place the ice cubes in a serving bowl and set aside.

  • Step 2

    In a mixing glass, combine the pomegranate and lemon juices, gin, curaçao and bitters, and stir to combine. Pour the mixture over the ice in the bowl, then top with the chilled sparkling wine. Arrange your garnishes on the surface of the drink, if using, and serve.

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    Nutritional Facts

    Per serving (based on 2)

    • Calories

      153

    • Carbohydrates

      13 g

    • Sodium

      1 mg

    • Sugar

      11 g

    This analysis is an estimate based on available ingredients and this preparation. It should not substitute for a dietitian’s or nutritionist’s advice.

    From Spirits columnist M. Carrie Allan.

    Tested by M. Carrie Allan.

    Published December 17, 2020

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