top of page
397760580_730941929074923_1869677763802594205_n.jpg

A Mimosa for me please!


Beautiful Mimosa evokes associations with honeyed, heavenly notes that induce euphoric feelings and make the heart flutter open fragrantly. The mimosa has now become the symbol of femininity. In Italy, the Mimosa adorns the landscape in early spring with its yellow flowers, which symbolize the mutual solidarity of women.

On March 8, special attention will be paid in Italy to the ongoing problems that many women face.

The Mimosa (Acacia dealbata) is known as a beautiful flowering plant with fluffy yellow bulbs. However, there is also a smaller variant that is kept as a houseplant, called the Mimosa pudica, or the Herb that doesn't move me. The leaves close not only when touched, but also at night, when the temperature is high enough. This unique property is made possible by the adjustment of the cell pressure.


Originally native to tropical South America, this plant thrives in warm environments. At temperatures below 20 degrees it shows signs of discomfort, such as reddish leaves. Place it on a sunny windowsill in a warm living room and avoid abrupt changes in light, as the plant is sensitive to this.


Mimosa is a plant and a cocktail.

The Mimosa takes its name from the plant of the same name, known for its bright, bright yellow flowers. This color perfectly reflects the vibrant yellow hue of the cocktail, composed of freshly squeezed orange juice and sparkling champagne.


View the recipe below:



RECIP - 12 glasses

Mimosa cocktail

  • 750 ml freshly squeezed orange juice

  • 750 ml chilled sparkling wine

  • 12 el Grand Marnier

  • fresh mint

Preparation

  • Fill 12 sections halfway with orange juice and add 1 tablespoon of Grand Marnier to each.

  • Fill the glasses with sparkling wine and finish with a sprig of mint.


Did you enjoy this short blog? Share it on social media and leave your opinion.

0 views0 comments

Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
bottom of page