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Spritz

dish / dish-spritz

スプリッツ

Spritz is a Veneto-origin cocktail of Prosecco, a bitter liqueur, and soda water. The IBA official cocktail list includes it in the category with Aperol as the reference brand. The same page explicitly names Campari, Cynar, and Select as alternatives.

Photographs (captions in Japanese)

A stemmed wine glass filled with an orange carbonated drink, with a thin orange slice hooked on the rim. Fine bubbles rise between the ice, and a black straw is inserted. A coaster reading "Aperol Spritz" can be seen through the glass. The background is dark, with blue-green lighting reflected

An orange spritz poured into a wine glass. Contains an orange slice and ice, with bubbles rising

DishShown: N/A (cocktail; a coaster of the reference brand Aperol appears in the shot)Part / state: The finished form. Poured into a wine glass with ice, an orange slice, and a straw, with bubbles visible

Photo: Geolina163 / CC BY-SA 4.0 / original image / ledger's original image

Scope and provenance of the photo

Identification: Identified as labelled in the source. The description (German) clearly states "Aperitif: Aperol Spritz in einer Bar". Own work. Matches the description in entities.csv that treats Aperol as the reference brand. I opened the image and confirmed. An orange drink, an orange slice, ice, and a straw in a wine glass are shown, with coaster text readable as "PEROL" and "ritz" showing through behind

Image shown: The original from Wikimedia Commons, reduced to 2400 px on the long side. No cropping or color changes. For display, a WebP capped at 1200 px wide is served; the ledger's original image can be checked from the link above.

On this page (7 sections)
  1. Overview
  2. Sources for this overview (3)
  3. Topic hubs
  4. Follow the connections
  5. Related entries (10)
  6. How processing and cooking change it (3)
  7. Culture (1)
↑

Reading the bitterness

The Spritz is a Veneto-origin cocktail combining Prosecco, a bitter liqueur, and soda water. The International Bartenders Association (IBA) lists it in the 『New Era』 category and specifies Aperol as the reference brand: its official recipe calls for 90ml Prosecco, 60ml Aperol, and a splash of soda water poured into a wine glass filled with ice, stirred lightly, and garnished with an orange slice. The same page explicitly names Campari, Cynar, and Select as alternatives, placing them side by side in the same category of 『ビター系リキュール』 (in translation: "bitter liqueurs").

Cynar's official manufacturer site gives a ratio of 『プロセッコ3:チナール2:ソーダ1』 (in translation: "3 parts Prosecco, 2 parts Cynar, 1 part soda") for its own Spritz. Aperol's official FAQ likewise gives the Prosecco–Aperol–soda ratio in the order three, two, one under the 『3-2-1法』 (in translation: "3-2-1 method"). The two companies independently give similar ratios. However, neither source describes the strength of bitterness or sensory characteristics of its brand; the connection to the 『ビター系リキュール』 (in translation: "bitter liqueur") classification goes no further than these recipe-ratio descriptions.

Sources for this overview

  1. Spritz – IBA Official Cocktail

    International Bartenders Association / / other / full text checked

    Checked for this overview: Used the IBA official recipe's quantities and classification as evidence for paragraph 1.

  2. Cynar Spritz: Contro il Logorio della Vita Moderna

    Cynar (Campari Group) / / other / full text checked

    Checked for this overview: Used Cynar's own recipe ratio as evidence for paragraph 2.

  3. Discover Aperol FAQ

    Aperol (Campari Group) / / other / full text checked

    Checked for this overview: Used the Aperol official FAQ's 3-2-1 method as evidence for paragraph 2.

Follow the connections

Spritz →is prepared through→ Aperol

Cynar →is used in→ Spritz

Hypotheses and recipe candidates for this entry are on the Japanese page.

Structured claims — open a section to read each claim's confidence, evidence and limits

How processing and cooking change it (3)

Spritz is prepared through: Aperolcontextual

Scope: The IBA's official recipe (New Era category)

Note: Prosecco and soda water are not made into entities, as they do not directly relate to the bitterness theme.

Confirmed the recipe: 90 ml Prosecco, 60 ml Aperol, and a splash of soda water, built in a wine glass filled with ice and stirred gently, garnished with a slice of orange. The category listed is New Era.
Limitations: This is the IBA's standard recipe; it does not reflect the actual variation in quantities at individual establishments.
Source: Spritz – IBA Official Cocktail (International Bartenders Association) · full text checked
Show datadish-spritz —is_prepared_with→ ingredient-aperol
claim: clm-spritz-iba-composition / type: culinary / updated: 2026-09-02
Cynar is used in: Spritzcontextual

Scope: The recipe on the official Cynar site itself.

Note: Its 3:2 ratio is almost the same as the official IBA recipe’s 90 ml Prosecco to 60 ml branded aperitif, an independent correspondence between the two sources.

Confirmed an Italian-language recipe to pour in order into a glass full of ice: 3 parts Prosecco (9 cl), 2 parts Cynar (6 cl), and 1 part soda (3 cl), garnished with a slice of orange.
Limitations: A recipe proposed by the company itself, from a source separate from the official IBA recipe.
Source: Cynar Spritz: Contro il Logorio della Vita Moderna (Cynar (Campari Group)) · full text checked
Show dataingredient-cynar —is_used_in→ dish-spritz
claim: clm-cynar-own-spritz-recipe / type: culinary / updated: 2026-09-02
Aperol is used in: Spritzcontextual

Scope: The official Aperol FAQ’s own recipe description, the 『3-2-1法』 (in translation: "3-2-1 method").

Note: The ratio of 3 parts Prosecco to 2 parts Aperol to 1 part soda is substantially consistent with the official IBA recipe’s 90 ml to 60 ml Prosecco-to-brand ratio of 3:2, but this FAQ does not give specific ml quantities.

Confirmed a simple 3-2-1 method to remember: 3 parts Prosecco, 2 parts Aperol, and 1 part soda.
Limitations: The FAQ gives no specific units, such as ml or cl.
Source: Discover Aperol FAQ (Aperol (Campari Group)) · full text checked
Show dataingredient-aperol —is_used_in→ dish-spritz
claim: clm-aperol-spritz-company-recipe / type: culinary / updated: 2026-09-02

Culture (1)

Spritz is documented as having According to Aperol's official FAQ, a Drinks International 2023 survey ranked the Aperol Spritz 9th among the world's best-selling cocktails.contextual

Scope: A worldwide sales-ranking survey by Drinks International 2023.

Note: This is an attributed account in Aperol's official FAQ. The survey's methodology and scope cannot be checked from Aperol's FAQ page.

Checked a statement that, according to Drinks International 2023, it ranked 9th among the world's best-selling cocktails.
Limitations: The Drinks International survey itself was not obtained in this review; only Aperol's official FAQ quotation is included.
Source: Discover Aperol FAQ (Aperol (Campari Group)) · full text checked
Show datadish-spritz —is_documented_as_having→ (the claim sentence above)
claim: clm-aperol-spritz-ranking / type: cultural / updated: 2026-09-02

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