This collection of winter drink recipes includes both alcoholic & alcohol-free options, with some great holiday-inspired ideas to carry you through winter.
This collection of winter drink recipes includes both alcoholic and alcohol-free options, with some great holiday-inspired ideas to carry you through winter. From hot winter drinks to thirst quenching cold ones, there’s something for everyone here.
These festive holiday drinks are made using unrefined sweeteners and whole fruit, and are vegan for the most part. I hope you can find some inspiration here, either to celebrate over Christmas or New Year’s, or just for a wintry night in.
Orange Ginger Beer Mocktail
This alcohol free orange ginger beer mocktail is a healthier twist on a mimosa mocktail. Perfect for New Year's Eve celebrations!
Fresh citrus juice mixed with the heat of fresh ginger root and cayenne pepper. This recipe is quite hot taste-wise, but can also be sweetned to your liking.
This dairy free hot chocolate is made with oat milk, enriched with cacao butter, and sweetened with maple syrup or honey. Raw cacao adds a deep chocolate flavour, with a touch of vanilla and a tiny pinch of sea salt to round it out.
A 3 ingredient gingerbread latte made with coffee, milk, and homemade gingerbread syrup. Perfect through fall and winter, and even better than pumpkin spice!
Pear cider makes a nice seasonal alternative to apple, with a slightly milder flavour and plenty of warming spices. This version is made partly with juice to speed up the process slightly.
A short, sour grapefruit cocktail made with gin – the frothy topping (which is usually achieved with egg white) is made using aquafaba (chickpea liquid) meaning this gin sour is completely vegan!
Much cheaper and better than store-bought, this recipe for ginger shots is made with apple or orange juice (no coconut water), ginger, lemon, and honey.
If you make any of these Winter Drink Recipes on Occasionally Eggs, please take a moment to rate the recipe and leave a comment below. It’s such a help to others who want to try the recipe. For more OE, follow along on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest, purchase the Occasionally Eggs cookbook, or subscribe for new posts via email.
