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Recipe for Sangria?
Last Post 07-05-2005 04:07 AM byDavid Niederauer. 12 Replies.
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dinwiddie  Send Private Message
Barrel Sampler
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03-16-2005 03:03 AM  
My wife's hobby is pottery. This evening she came home with a nice large pitcher that she had made and asked me to come up with a recipe for a "great Sangria." (Oximoron?)

I have no idea, but in addition to looking for some recipes on the net, I figured I'd ask if any of you folks will admit to knowing one.

Many thanks in advance, and please have pity as I am going to have to drink it.
ChangeMe  Send Private Message
Master of Wine
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03-16-2005 03:56 AM  
When I was in college, we used to drink Yago right out of the bottle. I know lcc makes a Sangria from Termanthia.
ChangeMe  Send Private Message
Barrel Sampler
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03-16-2005 04:39 AM  
Din - I made some last year that received rave reviews when I prepared it for a TexMex evening. It's from FoodTV.com, of course. I used Jim Beam instead of Brandy (long story) - it added a bit of kick that actually worked. Here's the recipe with my revisions:

1 orange (a Blood Orange is pretty)
1 normal lemon or a couple of Meyer lemons
2 peaches or nectarines
1 to 2 tablespoons granulated sugar or turbinado sugar (added a nice note)
1 to 2 bottles of rioja, chilled
3 tablespoons brandy
Chilled mineral water, to taste
I also added other seasonal fruit if something looked nice

Rinse the citrus in hot, running water, and dry them. Cut away the rind in a spiral, using a knife. Remove the pith from both fruits, and slice the flesh. Peel the peach/nectarine flesh into pieces (I didn't peel and it looked prettier, in my opinion). Place the fruit and the attractive pieces of citrus peel in a large pitcher. Sprinkle with sugar (turbinado needs extra time to dissolve). I let the fruit macerate for 15-20 minutes so the juices were flowing. Pour in the wine and brandy, then the water. Stir. Sangria should be served chilled.
NorCalVinoLover  Send Private Message
Barrel Sampler
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03-16-2005 05:27 PM  
I have a great recipe from cooking class, I'll post it as soon as I can dig it out.

ChangeMe  Send Private Message
Barrel Filler
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03-16-2005 10:22 PM  
Don't knock Sangria. It's refreshing on a hot day with spicy Spanish food. As long as you don't drink it and think it is the same as drinking wine, I see nothing wrong with drinking Sangria. It's just another cocktail.

Martha Stewart had a good recipe for a white wine Sangria. I'll have to see if I can find it anywhere.
kpak  Send Private Message
Alaska
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Wine Bottler
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03-16-2005 10:31 PM  
dinwiddie -

TRADITIONAL SANGRIA
Ingredients:
-Reál Sangria Mix or Rioja Red Wine
-1/3 cup of Orange Juice
-1/2 cup of Brandy
-2 cups of chilled Soda Water
-Sliced apples, oranges, limes and other fruit
-Ice

Instructions:
-Combine the wine or sangria mix with the orange juice, brandy and fruit. Refrigerate for at least an hour or two.
-Add chilled soda water and a small amount of ice right before serving

Sangria Mix
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is .ps - friends don't let friends eat farmed salmon.
Stephen D.  Send Private Message
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03-17-2005 03:00 PM  
Quote:

When I was in college, we used to drink Yago right out of the bottle.
They don't call it "YACKO" for nothing. Same color coming back up.
CellarKeeper  Send Private Message
Sarasota, FL
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03-17-2005 03:06 PM  
You should also try sparkling wine, its different and refreshing.
BellaDonna  Send Private Message
Barrel Racker
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07-04-2005 05:37 AM  
My recipe:

1 cup of fresh squeezed pulpy orange juice
1 cup of white grape fruit juice
1 cup of fresh squeezed lemonade
1/3 cup of brandy
1/3 cup of Triple Sec
1-1 1/2 bottle of any red wine (Spanish or Chilean is better)
diced apples
splash of champagne or seltzer water (optional)

Tastes best after 6 hours of sitting in the pitcher.
David Niederauer  Send Private Message
Los Gatos, CA
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07-04-2005 06:41 PM  
BellaDonna,

Wonderful! Somebody else uses the secret ingredient of a good sangria.

Triple Sec.
BellaDonna  Send Private Message
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07-04-2005 10:46 PM  
Triple Sec isn't only the secret ingredient to a good sangria...it's the secret ingredient to remove clothing more importantly.
wineismylife  Send Private Message
Arlington, TX
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Master of Wine
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07-04-2005 10:50 PM  
TMI, I think.
Joe-----Wine is like potato chips around me...if it's open, it's gone.
David Niederauer  Send Private Message
Los Gatos, CA
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07-05-2005 04:07 AM  
Quote:

Triple Sec isn't only the secret ingredient to a good sangria...it's the secret ingredient to remove clothing more importantly.




You're obviousely nipping on the brandy while you're making the stuff. That step in the recipe usually came about a half-hour later.

Or maybe you had some oysters while concocting the brew.
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