National Mimosa Day

The Mimosa, a yellow flowering plant, gets its name from the Mimosa, a yellow flowering plant. This simple mixture of orange juice and champagne or sparkling wine looks likes those flowers in color, but the color adds a kick to most any brunch.

#nationalmimosaday

Mimosas are served in tall champagne glasses, no matter the occasion. They convert basic buffets and summer brunches into a special occasion.. To make them, you also don't have to break the bank to get them. Fill the glasses half full with your favorite sparkling wine (it doesn't have to be expensive champagne) and top it off with chilled orange juice. The glasses are half full. Garnish with an orange slice, and you're all set.

Your overnight guests will be delighted when you welcome them with mimosas and an egg bake you made the night before. Or perhaps you'll grill the waffle maker. The morning will be a hit no matter what you serve.

How to Observe National Mimosa Day?

Make a few mimosas to go with brunch or a late breakfast to go with brunch or a late breakfast. Learn how to make them for baby showers, wedding showers, or other special occasions. Toasts are also a good day for making toasts for those big occasions. When you practice, post your toasts by using #NationalMimosaDay on social media.

National mimosa day

National Mimosa Day was established by Jace Shoemaker Galloway, the Queen of Holidays.. We're also recommending that you try these other beverage days as we celebrate this holiday.