Remember, a traditional Negroni is made from Campari, the bitter liqueur; sweet vermouth; and gin. The "broken" Negroni, or Negroni Sbagliato, starts with Campari and sweet vermouth. In place of gin, though, the Sbagliato version uses sparkling wine. Prosecco should be just fine here, so don't feel the need to spend extra for Champagne.
WARNING: This recipe is intended for responsible adults of legal drinking age who wish to try new drinks and find information about various types of alcoholic beverages. It is available on this site only for entertainment purposes.
EAT LiKE MEN is not advocating the abuse of alcoholic beverages and hope that if you try the cocktail recipes on this site, you do so with moderation and caution. EAT LiKE MEN does not promote the abuse of alcohol, alcoholism, hazing, binge drinking or any other misuse of alcohol. EAT LiKE MEN cannot take any responsibility for the influence these alcoholic beverages may have on people. Information on this web site may contain technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Information may be changed or updated without notice. EAT LiKE MEN may also make improvements and/or changes in the recipes and/or posts at any time without notice.
Cocktail shaker, Champagne flute or rocks glass, strainer, blender
Prep: 5 min Ready: 5 min Serves: 1 cocktail
1 1/2 ounces sweet vermouth
1 1/2 ounces Campari
1 1/2 ounces Prosecco or other sparkling wine
1. Add vermouth and Campari to a mixing glass filled with ice.
2. Stir to combine and chill.
3. Strain into a Champagne flute or rocks glass.
4. Top with Prosecco and stir again. Served on the rocks:
1. Fill an old-fashioned glass with ice.
2. Add vermouth and Campari and stir.
3. Top with Prosecco and stir again.
4. Garnish with an orange slice.
