Lifetime of fizzy alcohol

JRB | 09:21 Sat 01st Dec 2012 | Food & Drink

8 Answers

When cleaning the garage (should do it more often) I found two bottles of Prosecco, bought at least 18 months ago. They have been kept cool and upright in the dark. Would they be OK to drink at Christmas - don't want to find out on the day that the stuff has gone off!

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from the prosecco site:
Unlike Champagne, Prosecco does not ferment in the bottle and grows stale with time. It should be drunk as young as possible and preferably within three years of its vintage, although high-quality Prosecco can be aged for up to seven years.

09:35 Sat 01st Dec 2012

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I think you will just have to open it today to find out ! lol

^^^ I agree wholeheartedly.

or Albs and I could come round and test it for you if you are uncertain..bring some nuts Albs..I'll bring the crisps !!!

Salted peanuts and a couple of bags of cashews :-)

That'll do nicely..prawn cocktail/ cheese and onion ?

dotty.

from the prosecco site:
Unlike Champagne, Prosecco does not ferment in the bottle and grows stale with time. It should be drunk as young as possible and preferably within three years of its vintage, although high-quality Prosecco can be aged for up to seven years.

Dotty..3 to 7 years ???.....3 to 7 mins more like !!! lol..

like both flavours miinty xx

Again I agree, drink today incase the 7 years are up :-)

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