How To Set Up A DIY Mimosa Bar

Learn how to set up a DIY mimosa bar for parties! Simple, yet impressive, it’s a fun treat at showers and brunches. Tips and suggestions included, as well as plenty of different juice ideas for variety.

A DIY Mimosa Bar set up on a wooden table.

I have something super fun for you today – a DIY mimosa bar!

Plus, a little bubbly seemed like a good way to kick off the start of the week.

So. With it being springtime and all, I thought now would be an appropriate time to share this post with you.

I feel like spring and summer are the height of showers and brunches and all that jazz. And what better way to impress your guests than with a fun mimosa bar?

It’s so simple yet just so fun.

I’ll be the first to admit that I don’t really love regular mimosas. I’m not a huge orange juice fan, so they don’t do it for me. But when you give me options for the juice? I’m all over it. 

And on that note, you can use prosecco or champagne here. My group of friends and I prefer prosecco over champagne, so that’s what you are seeing here today in the pictures.

But use whatever you like! (The prosecco shown is from Trader Joes <— not sponsored. It’s just my favorite cheap and tasty brand)

Different juices in glass bottles as part of a DIY Mimosa Bar.

So let’s get to this.

Components Of A DIY Mimosa Bar

There are really only a few components to setting up your own mimosa bar:

  • different options for juice (a list of ideas is included at the end of the post)
  • champagne or prosecco
  • fresh fruit for garnish

Set each of these up on your table in the order that your guests will assemble their mimosas.

A DIY Mimosa Bar with instructions written on chalkboard paper.

The Fun Details

Now, let’s talk about the fun extras to make your mimosa station a little pretty.

All the tags that you see in the pictures were from our local craft store.

I used chalk markers to write everything out and baking twine to hang the tags from the jars.

I do think it is important to label the different juice options, so that your guests don’t have to be constantly asking you what they all are. 

The jars that you see are just individual soda bottles (also from our local craft store).

What I loved about this set up is that you can have other bottles of juice already filled and ready to go in your fridge – that way if your guests go through a flavor, you can just pull another one out and then just slip the hanging tag onto the new bottle. Easy peasy.

A DIY Mimosa Bar with various juices set up on a wooden table.

Tips & Suggestions

  1. Make sure that you have plenty of champagne flutes or whatever type of glasses you plan to serve the mimosas in. These can be real glasses or just disposable ones.
  2. Make sure that everything is nice and chilled. I don’t have any sort of containers that I can put ice in and leave out, so I put smaller quantities out at a time (and kept the rest in the fridge and replenished as needed).
  3. If you are like me, you won’t be able to resist dressing up the table a bit. I had a simple “mimosa bar” sign and wrote out “instructions” on chalk paper. Just to pretty it all up.
  4. I also think it would be nice to set out some sparkling water for guests who don’t want alcohol. This way they can still get in on the fun and enjoy something bubbly.

A fluted glass filled with juice and someone pouring in champagne.

Three people clinking their mimosa glasses.

Did you make this DIY mimosa bar? Rate and review it down below! I’d love to hear from you.

Learn how to set up a DIY mimosa bar for parties! Simple, yet impressive. Perfect for showers and brunches!

How To Set Up A DIY Mimosa Bar

Yield: 6 to 10 mimosas per bottle of champagne
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Total Time: 5 minutes

Learn how to set up a DIY mimosa bar for parties! Simple, yet impressive, it’s a fun treat at showers and brunches. Tips and suggestions included, as well as plenty of different juice ideas for variety.

Ingredients

Juice ideas:

  • orange (or blood orange) juice
  • apple cider
  • grapefruit juice
  • pear juice
  • mango juice
  • papaya juice
  • peach juice
  • guava juice
  • passion fruit juice
  • pomegranate juice
  • watermelon juice

For serving:

  • dry champagne or prosecco
  • fresh fruit for garnish (like berries, orange slices, etc.)

Instructions

  1. Pour desired amount of juice into a champagne flute (I like to fill half the glass with juice). Fill the rest of the glass with the champagne or prosecco. Top with fresh fruit for garnish. Serve!

Notes

Servings per bottle will vary - it depends on the juice to champagne ratio you and your guests use.

Prep time is just to pour a few mimosas - it doesn't include time to set up your entire mimosa bar as this will vary depending on how elaborate you go with the decor, etc.

Nutrition Information:
Yield: 1 Serving Size: 1
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 114Total Fat: 0gSaturated Fat: 0gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 0gCholesterol: 0mgSodium: 5mgCarbohydrates: 12gFiber: 0gSugar: 9gProtein: 1g

Nutrition data shown is an estimate provided by an online calculator and is for informational purposes only. It should not be considered a substitute for a medical professional’s advice. Nutrition info shown is for one mimosa made with 3 ounces of champagne and 3 ounces of orange juice.