Fleurs De Prairie Recipe
Languedoc, France
Was this page helpful?
Help improve this recipe for others.
Send this recipe to your inbox.
We'll email it straight to you - plus weekly cooking inspiration.
Ingredients
Some product links may be affiliates. If you buy through them, you're supporting the site and Pekin may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Rosé Wine Cocktail Base
Floral & Fruit Accents
Sparkle & Finish
Method
Rosé Wine Cocktail Base
Combine base liquids
In a large pitcher (about 1.5 L capacity), pour 3 cups of chilled dry Languedoc rosé. Add 1 tablespoon elderflower liqueur and 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice. Stir gently to incorporate.
Taste the base for balance: it should be lightly floral, slightly tart, and not too sweet. Adjust lemon by 1 teaspoon increments if more brightness is needed.
Floral & Fruit Accents
Add fruit and sweetener
Whisk in 1/2 cup peach puree and 1 tablespoon honey syrup until smooth and fully integrated. Ensure the puree is well strained beforehand if you prefer a smoother drink.
Add delicate aromatics
Add 1/4 teaspoon orange blossom water to the pitcher. Stir once and then rest for 2–3 minutes to let the floral note marry with the wine. Taste and add up to another 1/8 teaspoon if a stronger floral aroma is desired, but use sparingly.
Sparkle & Finish
Chill and serve
Add 4 ice cubes to each serving glass (expect 4 servings). Fill each glass 3/4 full with the rosé mixture (about 3/4 cup per glass). Top each glass with about 1/4 cup chilled club soda for a light effervescence. Gently stir once in each glass to combine.
If making ahead: keep the rosé base (without club soda and ice) chilled up to 4 hours. Add soda and ice just before serving to preserve bubbles and prevent dilution.