Anonymous wrote:If you are going out to a brunch why are your byomimosas? Most restaurants have them.

Please re-read: there's no "out" in the question

Are we training an AI or just dealing with a bad reader?

If you are going out to a brunch why are your byomimosas? Most restaurants have them.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You can go to a brunch and order mimosas. No need to BYOM.

The brunch is probably at someone's home and the host asked OP to bring champagne. I've never bought champagne at these places - but there's a Rodman's on Nicholson Lane not too far away from me (MoCo) and that's where I would go.

Are they really insisting on Champagne? Or can OP bring sparkling wine?

It's all the same it doesn't matter. One is from France and one isn't, that's the only difference.

It's literally not the same.

Champagne is natural. The fermentation is process is different. The bubbles are different. Nothing wrong with prosecco, especially for this purpose, but they're not "the same" and shouldn't be used interchangeably. It's like Coke is a cola, but not all colas are the same, you know?

If you're mixing it with juice who cares? That's the point.

This. Don't buy the good stuff to mix with orange juice. This is a job for your 8 dollarest bottle of wine.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You can go to a brunch and order mimosas. No need to BYOM.

The brunch is probably at someone's home and the host asked OP to bring champagne. I've never bought champagne at these places - but there's a Rodman's on Nicholson Lane not too far away from me (MoCo) and that's where I would go.

Are they really insisting on Champagne? Or can OP bring sparkling wine?

It's all the same it doesn't matter. One is from France and one isn't, that's the only difference.

It's literally not the same.

Champagne is natural. The fermentation is process is different. The bubbles are different. Nothing wrong with prosecco, especially for this purpose, but they're not "the same" and shouldn't be used interchangeably. It's like Coke is a cola, but not all colas are the same, you know?

Hahahhahaa ok

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You know you're mixing it with orange juice, right? It doesn't matter which one tastes better.

I've had the Kirkland prosecco countless times, it's excellent for generic prosecco.

I don’t drink but know this to be true. I’ve given it as a gift several times.

Yup - the purple Kirkland label is ideal for mimosas.

This is the correct answer

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You can go to a brunch and order mimosas. No need to BYOM.

The brunch is probably at someone's home and the host asked OP to bring champagne. I've never bought champagne at these places - but there's a Rodman's on Nicholson Lane not too far away from me (MoCo) and that's where I would go.

Are they really insisting on Champagne? Or can OP bring sparkling wine?

It's all the same it doesn't matter. One is from France and one isn't, that's the only difference.

It's literally not the same.

Champagne is natural. The fermentation is process is different. The bubbles are different. Nothing wrong with prosecco, especially for this purpose, but they're not "the same" and shouldn't be used interchangeably. It's like Coke is a cola, but not all colas are the same, you know?

If you're mixing it with juice who cares? That's the point.

The host does not mean actual champagne, which would never be used for mimosas. She means sparkling wine or prosecco. La Marca is a reliable, reasonably priced option. The Costco brand is also perfectly fine.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You can go to a brunch and order mimosas. No need to BYOM.

The brunch is probably at someone's home and the host asked OP to bring champagne. I've never bought champagne at these places - but there's a Rodman's on Nicholson Lane not too far away from me (MoCo) and that's where I would go.

Are they really insisting on Champagne? Or can OP bring sparkling wine?

It's all the same it doesn't matter. One is from France and one isn't, that's the only difference.

It's literally not the same.

Champagne is natural. The fermentation is process is different. The bubbles are different. Nothing wrong with prosecco, especially for this purpose, but they're not "the same" and shouldn't be used interchangeably. It's like Coke is a cola, but not all colas are the same, you know?

There are plenty of sparkling wines that use the exact same process as champagne. It's literally printed right there on the bottle; "Méthode Champenoise."

That being said it's fitting you used coke as an example because using good champagne for mimosas is as stupid as putting Pappy Van Winkle in your whiskey and coke. The mixer makes it all the same.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Total Wine & More. They can help you with this on-site, OP. Also will have the best prices.

No, Costco has the best prices and quality on wine. By far.

Disagree! Plus, Total Wine has excellent customer service, which is sounds like OP could use.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You can go to a brunch and order mimosas. No need to BYOM.

The brunch is probably at someone's home and the host asked OP to bring champagne. I've never bought champagne at these places - but there's a Rodman's on Nicholson Lane not too far away from me (MoCo) and that's where I would go.

Are they really insisting on Champagne? Or can OP bring sparkling wine?

It's all the same it doesn't matter. One is from France and one isn't, that's the only difference.

It's literally not the same.

Champagne is natural. The fermentation is process is different. The bubbles are different. Nothing wrong with prosecco, especially for this purpose, but they're not "the same" and shouldn't be used interchangeably. It's like Coke is a cola, but not all colas are the same, you know?

Anonymous wrote:Total Wine & More. They can help you with this on-site, OP. Also will have the best prices.

No, Costco has the best prices and quality on wine. By far.

Total Wine & More. They can help you with this on-site, OP. Also will have the best prices.

It is absolutely not all the same. The worst Champagne from France is better than the worst generic sparkling wine.

If price is the main determinant, genuine prosecco or cava is better value than generic sparkling wine. The latter could even be fizzed up with gas.

Trader Joe's

There is absolutely no reason to spend extra money on sparkling wine that's going into mimosas. Anyone who claims they can tell the difference with all that extra sugar is kidding themselves.

Sam’s Club champagne is delicious and costs about $25 a bottle.