Hugo with Elderflower Liqueur
The bar version: a smaller pour, because liqueur is stronger than syrup.

Ingredients & ratios
Liqueur, not cordial. · 1 drink
- 90 mlProsecco, chilled
- 20 mlElderflower liqueur
- 30 mlSoda water, chilled
- 1 sprigFresh mint
- 1Lime wheel
Steps
Build it in a wine glass.
- 1Fill a wine glass with ice.
- 2Add the liqueur, then prosecco, then soda.
- 3Garnish with mint and lime. Stir once.
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Makes 1 drink. Scale up as needed.
Have a bottle already? Scan the label in Gastrona. (opens in a new tab)
Elderflower liqueur is about 20% alcohol and sweeter than it smells. The 30 ml cordial measure from the house Hugo is too much once you switch to liqueur. Twenty millilitres is the useful pour.
A St-Germain spritz from the producer is a different recipe, often with more soda and a lemon peel and without mint. This page stays a Hugo: mint, lime, and prosecco in front.
More from this family lives on the Hugo Spritz page. Or change the build in the spritz builder.
Questions people ask
Is St-Germain the same as a Hugo Spritz?
No. St-Germain is one elderflower liqueur you can use in a Hugo. A Hugo is the whole glass: prosecco, elderflower, soda, and mint. The liqueur brand also publishes its own spritz with a different ratio.
Curated by Gastrona. Recipes that make sense.