Forget Vin Chaud try this Mulled Rosé Recipe from Provence
Drinks · Maison Mirabeau Wines · Provencal Recipes · TastePaint your holidays pink with our Mulled Rosé recipe! This twist on the traditional mulled wine is an absolute crowd-pleaser. The rosé wine makes it lighter and brighter than the classic red wine version but still as fruity and delicious. Perfect for those who prefer something a tad less heavy but still crave that cozy, spiced warmth during chilly nights or gatherings with friends and family! Please continue reading to learn more about Maison Mirabeau’s suggestions on which of their rosés work best in this festive recipe and the homemade spice syrup.

Mulled Rosé
This twist on traditional mulled wine is an absolute crowd-pleaser. The rosé wine makes it lighter and brighter than the classic red wine version, but it is still just as fruity and delicious.
Equipment
Ingredients
- 1 bottle Mirabeau Classic Rosé
- 50 mL Mirabeau Dry Rosé Gin
- 125 mL pink grapefruit juice fresh
- 100 mL Monin Winter Spice Syrup or homemade
- 4 dashes peach bitters
- slices pink grapefruit for garnish
Instructions
- Combine a bottle of Mirabeau Classic Rosé, Mirabeau Dry Rosé Gin, grapefruit juice and winter spice syrup in a saucepan and give them a quick stir.
- Heat on low heat and leave to simmer for 10 minutes to meld the flavours. Don't boil it.
- Serve in heatproof mugs with a slice of pink grapefruit to garnish.
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
More Rosé Wine Recipes to Try

Margarita with Rosé Wine
Quick to prepare and very refreshing this variation on a traditional Margarita brings a taste of Provence to your glass.
Check out this recipe
Rosé Royale
This drink is festive, slightly stronger than a glsss of wine, and a lovely way to start and evening with friends. The recipe serves 5-6 people depending on the size of glasses.
Check out this recipe
Legal
All rights reserved. Perfectly Provence articles and other content may not be published, broadcast, rewritten (including translations into other languages) or redistributed without written permission. For usage information, please contact us.
Syndication InformationAffiliate Information
As an Amazon Associate, this website earns from qualifying purchases. Some recipes, posts and pages may have affiliate links. If you purchase via these links, we receive a small commission that does not impact your price. Thank you in advance for supporting our work to maintain Perfectly Provence.
Related Provence Articles
Mirabeau en Provence Final Assemblage of 2015 Rosés
December 10, 2015
Contributor blog post by Jill Barth: Mirabeau en Provence wines come with an inspiring story. The label’s founders, Stephen and Jeany Cronk, realized their dream of opening a winery in Provence when they resettled in Cotignac in 2009. …Continue reading here for the details on how the Mirabeau team took 140 tanks of wine, narrowed …
How to Make a Galette des Rois the French King’s Cake
December 5, 2023
January 6th, or Epiphany, is the day we eat the delicious Galette des Rois or King’s Cake in France. As a sweetener, parents (or the pastry shop) hide a small figurine sandwiched among the warm rum-scented layers of frangipane (almond cream) and puff pastry. The figurine, also known as a fève, was historically a small …
Pompe à l’Huile a Christmas Holiday Recipe from Provence
December 5, 2025
Kristi Espinasse is the wordsmith behind “French Word-a-Day,” a blog she has written religiously for over two decades. While she no longer publishes daily, her articles are always a heartwarming chronicle of life in the South of France. Kristi is an American born in the Philippines. Her path to living in Provence was unplanned, arriving …
How is rosé wine made in Provence
January 11, 2016
Contributor blog post by Mirabeau Wine: Rosé wine in Provence is made using red grapes, serious timing and oodles of expertise. Interestingly, Provence rosé started life as a by-product of red wine. It was originally made by bleeding off the pale juice so that the rest of the tank would create a more concentrated red wine. …
No Comment