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The Dry Pour January 23, 2026

Home / Learn / Recipes & Mocktails / Aperitivo & Spritz / Non-Alcoholic Amalfi Spritz

Non-Alcoholic Amalfi Spritz

Bitter orange, plenty of bubbles and a splash of soda — the aperitivo that gives you the most for the least effort.

Lyre’s Italian Spritz non-alcoholic aperitif with Classico sparkling and orange garnish in a wine glass

Time

5 min

Serves

1

Base

Italian aperitif

Glass

Wine glass

Garnish

Fresh orange slice

A spritz is a ratio you can remember: three parts bubbles, two parts bitter, one part soda. Hold that and it's almost impossible to get wrong. The only real choice is how bitter you want the evening to be — and that's the fun part.

Ingredients

Method

  1. Fill a wine glass with ice.
  2. Lyre’s Italian Spritz.
  3. Lyre’s Classico Sparkling.
  4. Add a splash of soda water.
  5. Gently stir to combine.
  6. Garnish with a fresh orange slice.

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Everything you need to pour this

What we reached for, and what else works. Everything here is in stock — swap freely.

Non-alcoholic Italian aperitif

We used Lyre’s Italian Spritz Aperitif.

Non-alcoholic sparkling wine

We used Lyre’s Classico Grande Sparkling Wine.

From your kitchen: soda water, ice cubes.

In this glass

Mix & Match: any 2–5 items save 5% · 6–23 save 7% · 24+ save 10%, applied automatically in your cart. Free shipping in the contiguous US, no minimum.

Make it yours

Bitterer

A Campari-style aperitif instead of an Aperol-style one. Same measure, a lot more character.

Longer

Double the soda, serve in a highball. Made for slow afternoons.

With tea

Non-alcoholic sparkling tea instead of the wine. Drier, more grown-up, and it holds its bubbles beautifully.

How to serve & pair

Serve chilled in a large wine glass for maximum aroma and effervescence.

This refreshing non-alcoholic spritz pairs beautifully with:

  • citrus salads
  • seafood appetizers
  • Mediterranean olives
  • fresh burrata
  • light brunch dishes

Perfect for aperitivo hour, summer gatherings, brunch, and alcohol-free celebrations.

Common questions

How is this different from an Aperol spritz?

Just the aperitif. Amalfi-style leans citrus and floral, Aperol-style is sweeter and rounder. Same build, different mood.

Can I use sparkling water instead of the wine?

You can, though the wine brings acidity and a bit of weight that gives the bitterness something to lean on. Worth the bottle.

Mine's too sweet — what happened?

Non-alcoholic aperitifs carry a little more sugar, because sugar does some of the work alcohol used to. Reach for more soda before more bitter.

Does the soda really matter?

It does, and add it last — poured over the top it keeps every bubble.

BeaNot sure which Non-alcoholic Italian aperitif to start with? Tell us how you like your drinks and we’ll point you at one.Ask us →

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Every bottle in this recipe is on the shelf.

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