Cinnamon Royale with La Folie by Mirabeau Wine a Rosé Cocktail
Wines and Spirits of ProvenceHolidays and milestones are great reasons to celebrate, and a terrific time to shake up the routine with a pink-hued aperitif.
Charlie Bullen at Mirabeau Wine asks, “Now who doesn’t love a great cocktail?”
Rosé lovers around the world are now enjoying the delicious pink stuff all year round, but wouldn’t it be great if there were more rosé cocktails. Well why not impress all your family and friends with this delicious and festive cocktail using Mirabeau’s La Folie bubbles to really celebrate in style. The recipe is below.

Cinnamon Royale with La Folie Rosé Cocktail
This is an easy cocktail, but oh so festive for any special occasion. Make the sugar syrup in advance so you can create this sweet aperitif for Valentines, a wedding toast, Christmas or any good reason.
Ingredients
- 1 bottle Mirabeau La Folie sparkling rosé
- 350 ml Sugar
- 350 ml Water
- 2-3 cinnamon sticks
- 2-4 per glass Frozen Berries preferably blackberries or blackcurrants
Instructions
- To make the cinnamon sugar syrup: simply add equal measures of sugar and hot water (not boiling) into a pan and stir until all the sugar is dissolved.
- Add the cinnamon sticks and simmer gently for 10 minutes to give the infusion a good boost.
- Pour the liquid and cinnamon sticks into an empty bottle, and let it cool (approx 30 minutes). The liquid will turn a lovely golden hue and smell like Christmas.
- Next, take your berries out of the freezer and leave in a bowl to defrost while you find your champagne flutes.
- Our Cinnamon Royales are created the glass. Pour a generous dash (15ml or 1/2oz) of the cinnamon sugar syrup into the flute and top it up with Mirabeau La Folie sparkling rosé – easy!

- To garnish, spoon your blackberry or chosen berry with a little juice into the flute and let the fun begin.
Notes
If possible make the cinnamon sugar syrup in advance so you do not need to worry about cooling time. In any case, allow the cinnamon sugar syrup to cool completely.
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
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 Perfectly Provence articles and other content may not be published, broadcast, rewritten (including translations into other languages) or redistributed without written permission.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
Vins de Provence Annual Wine Competition
April 15, 2016
Contributor blog post by Jill Barth for Provence WineZine: The Vins de Provence annual tasting competition took place on Thursday, March 31, 2016 at the Maison des Vins Côtes de Provence in Les Arcs sur Argens in the Var Department. Nearly 700 wines were sampled by the tasting panel …Continue reading here for details on this …
The Art of Wine Pairing: A Bouquet of Rosés for Asian Cuisine
July 10, 2015
Contributor blog post by Chrissie McClatchie: It’s officially summer and, in case you haven’t noticed, the world appears to have awoken to the virtues of our favourite pink drink along the Riviera, rosé! Whilst we know from practice just how well a glass of chilled rosé goes with local provençal cuisine, it also works a …
The Provence Rosé Research Center Helps the Global Wine Industry
June 22, 2018
Provençal rosé—and rosé in general—has been riding a popularity wave in recent years. While there are instances of trendy lifestyle marketing involved, many rosés are wines of quality, made by winemakers of skill and terroir of distinction. Behind them lies a secret weapon, hidden in an unassuming coral-coloured building with green shutters: The Center for Rosé Research. The Center for Rosé …
Rosé Research Centre in Vidauban
November 18, 2016
Have you wondered why that delicious Provence rosé keeps you coming back for more? Unlike their sweeter, darker counterparts around the world, these pale pinks are being haled as seriously good, versatile wines. Not only are they incredibly refreshing on a hot summer’s day, but they’re also perfectly enjoyable in winter for those of us …
No Comment