Morimoto Asia and Enzo’s Hideaway have new spooky-season drinks, and two of them support breast cancer research. More Halloween treats hit Disney Springs on Oct. 1.
Disney Springs’ Halloween menu just got a little stronger.
Five new cocktails arrived at two Disney Springs restaurants, Morimoto Asia and Enzo’s Hideaway (along with its sister restaurant, Maria and Enzo’s), the Disney Food Blog reported Monday, Sept. 28. Prices run from $17 to $20.
These are grown-up drinks, so you’ll need to be 21 or older.
What are the new Halloween drinks at Disney Springs?
The lineup, per the Disney Food Blog:
-
Onryo ($18, Morimoto Asia): Roku gin, elderflower, creme de violette, lime, grenadine and soda, with chili threads and a cherry-stuffed lychee. Through Oct. 31.
-
Tsukimi’s Glow ($17, Morimoto Asia): Bacardi Reserva Ocho rum, Pernod anise, Aperol, pineapple, lime and mint syrup. Through December.
-
Old Mountain Sage ($17, Morimoto Asia): genepi, sweet vermouth, two kinds of bitters and thyme. Through December.
-
Midnight Pumpkin ($19, Enzo’s Hideaway and Maria and Enzo’s): Skyy espresso vodka, Absolut vanilla, Borghetti espresso liqueur, pumpkin syrup and cold brew. Through Oct. 31.
-
Pink Velvet ($20, Enzo’s Hideaway and Maria and Enzo’s): Banfi Rosa Regale sparkling wine, lychee liqueur, cranberry-lime juice and soda. Through Oct. 31.
What does Onryo mean?
It’s a ghost. In Japanese folklore, an onryo is a vengeful spirit, the kind that shows up in a lot of Japanese horror movies. So it’s a fitting name for a Halloween drink at a Japanese restaurant.
Tsukimi, from the second drink’s name, is the Japanese tradition of moon viewing in the fall. It’s a gentler theme, which may be why that one sticks around through December.
Which Disney Springs drinks support charity?
The Midnight Pumpkin and the Pink Velvet. Proceeds from both go to the Florida Breast Cancer Foundation, per the Disney Food Blog.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, so the timing makes sense. If you’re picking between drinks at Enzo’s, either one helps.
Where is Enzo’s Hideaway?
It’s tucked underground in The Landing at Disney Springs, styled like a hidden Prohibition-era tunnel. Maria and Enzo’s, an Italian restaurant, sits right above it. The Midnight Pumpkin is basically an espresso martini that went trick-or-treating, which fits a speakeasy pretty well.
What other Halloween treats are at Disney Springs?
Plenty, and more start Thursday, Oct. 1, per Disney’s Halloween foodie guide for Disney Springs.
Everglazed Donuts & Cold Brew rolls out Halloween donuts Oct. 1, including a Nutella Boston Scream, ghost-topped Ghost Buddies and a purple ube Haunted Mansion donut. Erin McKenna’s Bakery adds spooky sugar cookies and Coffin Cakes the same day. Both run through Oct. 31.
Some Halloween menus have been out since August. The Ganachery has a Vampire Mickey Chocolate Pinata filled with blood orange jelly candies and milk chocolate ghosts. Jock Lindsey’s Hangar Bar has a whole spooky menu, and Raglan Road is serving a Ghostly Guinness Pie through Nov. 1.
Are there non-alcoholic Halloween drinks at Disney Springs?
Yes. eet by Maneet Chauhan has the Darkest Night Slushie, a green apple lemonade slushie dyed black and topped with a ping-pong-ball eyeball, per Disney. It’s available through Oct. 31.
Chicken Guy’s Pumpkin Spiced Cheesecake Shake is another option if you want something sweet.
When do the Disney Springs Halloween drinks end?
Most end Oct. 31. Tsukimi’s Glow and Old Mountain Sage stay on the Morimoto Asia menu through December, per the Disney Food Blog.
Menus and prices can change, so check the My Disney Experience app before you go. And if you’re heading over for Halloween weekend, make a reservation. Disney Springs gets busy, and those vengeful spirits don’t wait in line.
Article compiled with the help of the Pirates & Princesses newsroom.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
-
Disney Food Blog (Sept. 28, 2026), the five new cocktails, prices, dates and the charity tie-in
-
Disney Parks Blog (Aug. 4, 2026), Disney Springs Halloween foodie guide
AI Disclosure: All articles are assigned, edited and reviewed by an experienced human editor before posting. Like most modern newsrooms, WebReef Media uses a variety of AI tools to help with accuracy and efficiency. Ways AI may be used in article creation include research, grammar, fact-checking and ideation, as well as occasional AI generated or enhanced thumbnails or graphics. No articles are generated or posted without human oversight or involvement.
Pirates & Princesses (TM) (Stylized as PNP) is an independent, opinionated News and Information site focused on Travel, Entertainment, Fashion, the “Geek Girl” Lifestyle, and more. We focus heavily on Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Universal Orlando Resort, and other themed entertainment and travel destinations. Our news staff includes former theme park and entertainment industry employees, journalists and dedicated pop culture and theme park enthusiasts. Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of this site, our affiliates or our sponsors.