#gartending

[ruvioli]

GARTEN OF BANBAN PLAYER DESIGN ART!!! Ft me and @yllwm8ld ocs (Warning for blood)

plus doodle of little beak and banban

Garten of peak peak bro 💔💔 lemme know what to doodle next

[ruvioli]

BITTERGIGGLE DESIGN (plus stress relief with stinger flynn)

I Love my design for the player so badly shes like mid-late twenties and the gray hairs are racking in man someone, she got ZOOTEF with stinger flynn.

[ruvioli]

Garten of peak bro

more doodles later but I Love flumbo also Featuring my parent design lol!

[tameblog]

Fresh fruit and wine belong together. Sangria mixes dry wine with the sweet taste of seasonal fruit and creates the perfect drink to share with a group of friends in the backyard. Learn how to make sangria that tastes like the summer sun with this simple recipe. The search for the perfect summer drink is a never-ending journey. And one that I am happy to embark on! I’ve treated myself to homemade herbal cocktails all the way to homemade ginger ale. But this time around, I wanted to go with the Spanish classic: sangria. Sangria is incredibly easy to make. So many cocktails these days require obscure liqueurs and ingredients you will only use once. Sangria, however, uses just wine and brandy and a myriad of delicious fruits to create a delight for the tastebuds. Plus, fruit makes it healthy…right? At least that’s what I’ll tell myself while I’m sipping some sweet sangria! Here’s what you need to know… I like lots of fruit in my sangria! What is Sangria? Originally from Spain, it is the Spanish term for mixing fruit and wine. Popular in Europe for centuries, the drink has ties to the Middle Ages. Since water was unhealthy to drink, people drank fermented beverages as they had a lower risk of causing illness. People would mix wine with spices such as cinnamon. While their version of “sangria” would taste very different from the drink we know today, it sure has stood the test of time. Red wine sangria made its way over into American popularity when the drink was served at the Spanish World area during the 1964 World’s Fair in New York. Now, you can purchase ready-made sangrias, but there’s nothing like making your own at home. You can use red, white, rose, or sparkling wine as your base, but red is the most traditional way of enjoying sangria. Most choose a dry red wine as their base, as the fruits and soda will make the drink sweeter. Once you have your wine, you add in some brandy or rum, your favourite fruits, and some spices if you feel like getting extra creative. Many wine snobs turn their noses up at sangria, but I really think they’re missing out. It’s meant to be a refreshing and fun drink, best served in a pitcher for sharing with friends. Feeling fancy? Garnish your sangria with fresh mint or stevia. What Fruits Can I Put in Sangria? Let your imagination go wild! Practically every version of sangria you order from a bar or have in a friend’s backyard consists of different fruits. Personally, I like to use whatever is in season, whether that is picking fruit from my backyard or grabbing some from the weekend farmer’s market. Another good method is choosing to add fruits where the flavours are already present in the wine. Hint hint, read the label of the wine bottle. Slices of orange and lemon are fairly common to see, with the citrus flavours notable in the sangria after soaking. Want to change it up? Why not go with a berry theme, including raspberries, strawberries, cherries, blueberries, and blackberries. Tropical is also popular, using mango, peaches, pineapple, and more. When adding fruit to your sangria recipe, it’s nice to let it sit and marinate in the drink overnight if possible. The wine will take some of the fruity flavour and the fruit also soaks up some of the wine for a tasty adult treat while sipping. Cut up your fruit as small to make it easy to muddle and eat later on. How to Make Sangria Before we jump into this red wine sangria recipe, it should be noted that wine has an average ABV (alcohol by volume) content of 11.6%. When spiked with brandy, you are going to have a higher alcohol content. Depending on how much soda you add and how much ice has melted, the drink can also be diluted. But let this be your warning that this drink packs a little more punch and will be stronger than the average glass of wine! Ingredients Refer to the recipe card for exact measurements. Makes a large 4L Mason jar. Jump to Recipe Apples Peaches Strawberries Mangoes Lemons, limes, and/or oranges Lemon-lime soda Red wine Brandy or rum Ice Mango gives it a tropical, luxurious taste. Make it! Get slicing and chop all your fruit. This recipe uses apples, peaches, strawberries, mangoes, lemons, limes, and oranges, but feel free to use whichever fruit you desire. Add as much or as little fruit as you like. Personalize it to your taste preference. Cut your fruit into 1’ pieces and leave all the skin on the fruit (with the exception of mango). For the citrus fruit, cut into half-moon slices. Put your fruit directly in your sangria pitcher. Layer your fruit into your 4L Mason jar or pitcher. Add some lemon juice to the fruit that can brown such as the apples. Pour in your lemon-lime soda and then add in the red wine. I like to use a dry, fruity, and inexpensive red wine for my sangria recipe as all the additives will sweeten it up. You don’t need a fancy or expensive wine since you’re adding so much other sugars and flavour. Stir your drink with a long wooden spoon. Push down on the fruit to muddle it as you go. Muddle the fruit by squishing it with the wooden spoon to release more of the flavour. Add in your brandy or rum, stir, then muddle again. Add in your ice and get ready to serve. A ladle works well to help scoop up the fruit! The fruit will soak up some of the alcohol, making it a delicious treat at the end of every glass. FAQ About Making Sangria Why is the drink called sangria? The name sangria comes from the Spanish word “sangre” which translates to blood. This likely comes from the bright red hue of the drink when made with red wine. What is the best wine for sangria? You can make wine out of any wine, including red, white, rose, and sparkling. Most traditional sangria is made using red wine. Choose something dry rather than sweet, as the fruits, brandy, and soda will sweeten it up. What brandy is best for sangria? If you want to have the best traditional sangria, you will want to use a Spanish brandy made with Spanish grapes. However, I don’t get too fussy about the quality of wine and brandy for my sangria since the added soda and fruit give even more flavour.While brandy is traditional, you can also use an orange liqueur such as Triple Sec or Grand Marnier. More Delicious Drink Recipes: Red Wine Sangria Get the taste of summer with this pitcher of sangria made from red wine and seasonal fruits. Prep Time15 minutes minsCook Time5 minutes minsTotal Time20 minutes mins Course: DrinksCuisine: SpanishKeyword: red wine, sangria Servings: 1 4L Mason jar Calories: 442kcal 4L Mason jarWooden spoonLadle 1-2 apples1-2 peaches2 cups strawberries2 large mangoes3-4 lemons, limes, and/or oranges350 ml lemon-lime soda750 ml red wine fruity, dry, and inexpensive½ cup brandy or rumIce Cut your fruit into 1" pieces. Leave the skin on except for the mangoes. Cut the citrus into half-moon slices.Layer your fruit in the Mason jar. Add lemon to the fruit that may brown.Pour in the lemon-lime soda followed by the wine. Stir with the wooden spoon and muddle the fruit as you go.Pour in the brandy or rum. Stir and muddle again.Add ice. Use a ladle to serve and scoop the fruit with. Serving: 1glass | Calories: 442kcalA city girl who learned to garden and it changed everything. Author, artist, Master Gardener. Better living through plants. Source link

[ramestoryworld]

Fresh fruit and wine belong together. Sangria mixes dry wine with the sweet taste of seasonal fruit and creates the perfect drink to share with a group of friends in the backyard. Learn how to make sangria that tastes like the summer sun with this simple recipe. The search for the perfect summer drink is a never-ending journey. And one that I am happy to embark on! I’ve treated myself to homemade herbal cocktails all the way to homemade ginger ale. But this time around, I wanted to go with the Spanish classic: sangria. Sangria is incredibly easy to make. So many cocktails these days require obscure liqueurs and ingredients you will only use once. Sangria, however, uses just wine and brandy and a myriad of delicious fruits to create a delight for the tastebuds. Plus, fruit makes it healthy…right? At least that’s what I’ll tell myself while I’m sipping some sweet sangria! Here’s what you need to know… I like lots of fruit in my sangria! What is Sangria? Originally from Spain, it is the Spanish term for mixing fruit and wine. Popular in Europe for centuries, the drink has ties to the Middle Ages. Since water was unhealthy to drink, people drank fermented beverages as they had a lower risk of causing illness. People would mix wine with spices such as cinnamon. While their version of “sangria” would taste very different from the drink we know today, it sure has stood the test of time. Red wine sangria made its way over into American popularity when the drink was served at the Spanish World area during the 1964 World’s Fair in New York. Now, you can purchase ready-made sangrias, but there’s nothing like making your own at home. You can use red, white, rose, or sparkling wine as your base, but red is the most traditional way of enjoying sangria. Most choose a dry red wine as their base, as the fruits and soda will make the drink sweeter. Once you have your wine, you add in some brandy or rum, your favourite fruits, and some spices if you feel like getting extra creative. Many wine snobs turn their noses up at sangria, but I really think they’re missing out. It’s meant to be a refreshing and fun drink, best served in a pitcher for sharing with friends. Feeling fancy? Garnish your sangria with fresh mint or stevia. What Fruits Can I Put in Sangria? Let your imagination go wild! Practically every version of sangria you order from a bar or have in a friend’s backyard consists of different fruits. Personally, I like to use whatever is in season, whether that is picking fruit from my backyard or grabbing some from the weekend farmer’s market. Another good method is choosing to add fruits where the flavours are already present in the wine. Hint hint, read the label of the wine bottle. Slices of orange and lemon are fairly common to see, with the citrus flavours notable in the sangria after soaking. Want to change it up? Why not go with a berry theme, including raspberries, strawberries, cherries, blueberries, and blackberries. Tropical is also popular, using mango, peaches, pineapple, and more. When adding fruit to your sangria recipe, it’s nice to let it sit and marinate in the drink overnight if possible. The wine will take some of the fruity flavour and the fruit also soaks up some of the wine for a tasty adult treat while sipping. Cut up your fruit as small to make it easy to muddle and eat later on. How to Make Sangria Before we jump into this red wine sangria recipe, it should be noted that wine has an average ABV (alcohol by volume) content of 11.6%. When spiked with brandy, you are going to have a higher alcohol content. Depending on how much soda you add and how much ice has melted, the drink can also be diluted. But let this be your warning that this drink packs a little more punch and will be stronger than the average glass of wine! Ingredients Refer to the recipe card for exact measurements. Makes a large 4L Mason jar. Jump to Recipe Apples Peaches Strawberries Mangoes Lemons, limes, and/or oranges Lemon-lime soda Red wine Brandy or rum Ice Mango gives it a tropical, luxurious taste. Make it! Get slicing and chop all your fruit. This recipe uses apples, peaches, strawberries, mangoes, lemons, limes, and oranges, but feel free to use whichever fruit you desire. Add as much or as little fruit as you like. Personalize it to your taste preference. Cut your fruit into 1’ pieces and leave all the skin on the fruit (with the exception of mango). For the citrus fruit, cut into half-moon slices. Put your fruit directly in your sangria pitcher. Layer your fruit into your 4L Mason jar or pitcher. Add some lemon juice to the fruit that can brown such as the apples. Pour in your lemon-lime soda and then add in the red wine. I like to use a dry, fruity, and inexpensive red wine for my sangria recipe as all the additives will sweeten it up. You don’t need a fancy or expensive wine since you’re adding so much other sugars and flavour. Stir your drink with a long wooden spoon. Push down on the fruit to muddle it as you go. Muddle the fruit by squishing it with the wooden spoon to release more of the flavour. Add in your brandy or rum, stir, then muddle again. Add in your ice and get ready to serve. A ladle works well to help scoop up the fruit! The fruit will soak up some of the alcohol, making it a delicious treat at the end of every glass. FAQ About Making Sangria Why is the drink called sangria? The name sangria comes from the Spanish word “sangre” which translates to blood. This likely comes from the bright red hue of the drink when made with red wine. What is the best wine for sangria? You can make wine out of any wine, including red, white, rose, and sparkling. Most traditional sangria is made using red wine. Choose something dry rather than sweet, as the fruits, brandy, and soda will sweeten it up. What brandy is best for sangria? If you want to have the best traditional sangria, you will want to use a Spanish brandy made with Spanish grapes. However, I don’t get too fussy about the quality of wine and brandy for my sangria since the added soda and fruit give even more flavour.While brandy is traditional, you can also use an orange liqueur such as Triple Sec or Grand Marnier. More Delicious Drink Recipes: Red Wine Sangria Get the taste of summer with this pitcher of sangria made from red wine and seasonal fruits. Prep Time15 minutes minsCook Time5 minutes minsTotal Time20 minutes mins Course: DrinksCuisine: SpanishKeyword: red wine, sangria Servings: 1 4L Mason jar Calories: 442kcal 4L Mason jarWooden spoonLadle 1-2 apples1-2 peaches2 cups strawberries2 large mangoes3-4 lemons, limes, and/or oranges350 ml lemon-lime soda750 ml red wine fruity, dry, and inexpensive½ cup brandy or rumIce Cut your fruit into 1" pieces. Leave the skin on except for the mangoes. Cut the citrus into half-moon slices.Layer your fruit in the Mason jar. Add lemon to the fruit that may brown.Pour in the lemon-lime soda followed by the wine. Stir with the wooden spoon and muddle the fruit as you go.Pour in the brandy or rum. Stir and muddle again.Add ice. Use a ladle to serve and scoop the fruit with. Serving: 1glass | Calories: 442kcalA city girl who learned to garden and it changed everything. Author, artist, Master Gardener. Better living through plants. Source link

[alexha2210]

Fresh fruit and wine belong together. Sangria mixes dry wine with the sweet taste of seasonal fruit and creates the perfect drink to share with a group of friends in the backyard. Learn how to make sangria that tastes like the summer sun with this simple recipe. The search for the perfect summer drink is a never-ending journey. And one that I am happy to embark on! I’ve treated myself to homemade herbal cocktails all the way to homemade ginger ale. But this time around, I wanted to go with the Spanish classic: sangria. Sangria is incredibly easy to make. So many cocktails these days require obscure liqueurs and ingredients you will only use once. Sangria, however, uses just wine and brandy and a myriad of delicious fruits to create a delight for the tastebuds. Plus, fruit makes it healthy…right? At least that’s what I’ll tell myself while I’m sipping some sweet sangria! Here’s what you need to know… I like lots of fruit in my sangria! What is Sangria? Originally from Spain, it is the Spanish term for mixing fruit and wine. Popular in Europe for centuries, the drink has ties to the Middle Ages. Since water was unhealthy to drink, people drank fermented beverages as they had a lower risk of causing illness. People would mix wine with spices such as cinnamon. While their version of “sangria” would taste very different from the drink we know today, it sure has stood the test of time. Red wine sangria made its way over into American popularity when the drink was served at the Spanish World area during the 1964 World’s Fair in New York. Now, you can purchase ready-made sangrias, but there’s nothing like making your own at home. You can use red, white, rose, or sparkling wine as your base, but red is the most traditional way of enjoying sangria. Most choose a dry red wine as their base, as the fruits and soda will make the drink sweeter. Once you have your wine, you add in some brandy or rum, your favourite fruits, and some spices if you feel like getting extra creative. Many wine snobs turn their noses up at sangria, but I really think they’re missing out. It’s meant to be a refreshing and fun drink, best served in a pitcher for sharing with friends. Feeling fancy? Garnish your sangria with fresh mint or stevia. What Fruits Can I Put in Sangria? Let your imagination go wild! Practically every version of sangria you order from a bar or have in a friend’s backyard consists of different fruits. Personally, I like to use whatever is in season, whether that is picking fruit from my backyard or grabbing some from the weekend farmer’s market. Another good method is choosing to add fruits where the flavours are already present in the wine. Hint hint, read the label of the wine bottle. Slices of orange and lemon are fairly common to see, with the citrus flavours notable in the sangria after soaking. Want to change it up? Why not go with a berry theme, including raspberries, strawberries, cherries, blueberries, and blackberries. Tropical is also popular, using mango, peaches, pineapple, and more. When adding fruit to your sangria recipe, it’s nice to let it sit and marinate in the drink overnight if possible. The wine will take some of the fruity flavour and the fruit also soaks up some of the wine for a tasty adult treat while sipping. Cut up your fruit as small to make it easy to muddle and eat later on. How to Make Sangria Before we jump into this red wine sangria recipe, it should be noted that wine has an average ABV (alcohol by volume) content of 11.6%. When spiked with brandy, you are going to have a higher alcohol content. Depending on how much soda you add and how much ice has melted, the drink can also be diluted. But let this be your warning that this drink packs a little more punch and will be stronger than the average glass of wine! Ingredients Refer to the recipe card for exact measurements. Makes a large 4L Mason jar. Jump to Recipe Apples Peaches Strawberries Mangoes Lemons, limes, and/or oranges Lemon-lime soda Red wine Brandy or rum Ice Mango gives it a tropical, luxurious taste. Make it! Get slicing and chop all your fruit. This recipe uses apples, peaches, strawberries, mangoes, lemons, limes, and oranges, but feel free to use whichever fruit you desire. Add as much or as little fruit as you like. Personalize it to your taste preference. Cut your fruit into 1’ pieces and leave all the skin on the fruit (with the exception of mango). For the citrus fruit, cut into half-moon slices. Put your fruit directly in your sangria pitcher. Layer your fruit into your 4L Mason jar or pitcher. Add some lemon juice to the fruit that can brown such as the apples. Pour in your lemon-lime soda and then add in the red wine. I like to use a dry, fruity, and inexpensive red wine for my sangria recipe as all the additives will sweeten it up. You don’t need a fancy or expensive wine since you’re adding so much other sugars and flavour. Stir your drink with a long wooden spoon. Push down on the fruit to muddle it as you go. Muddle the fruit by squishing it with the wooden spoon to release more of the flavour. Add in your brandy or rum, stir, then muddle again. Add in your ice and get ready to serve. A ladle works well to help scoop up the fruit! The fruit will soak up some of the alcohol, making it a delicious treat at the end of every glass. FAQ About Making Sangria Why is the drink called sangria? The name sangria comes from the Spanish word “sangre” which translates to blood. This likely comes from the bright red hue of the drink when made with red wine. What is the best wine for sangria? You can make wine out of any wine, including red, white, rose, and sparkling. Most traditional sangria is made using red wine. Choose something dry rather than sweet, as the fruits, brandy, and soda will sweeten it up. What brandy is best for sangria? If you want to have the best traditional sangria, you will want to use a Spanish brandy made with Spanish grapes. However, I don’t get too fussy about the quality of wine and brandy for my sangria since the added soda and fruit give even more flavour.While brandy is traditional, you can also use an orange liqueur such as Triple Sec or Grand Marnier. More Delicious Drink Recipes: Red Wine Sangria Get the taste of summer with this pitcher of sangria made from red wine and seasonal fruits. Prep Time15 minutes minsCook Time5 minutes minsTotal Time20 minutes mins Course: DrinksCuisine: SpanishKeyword: red wine, sangria Servings: 1 4L Mason jar Calories: 442kcal 4L Mason jarWooden spoonLadle 1-2 apples1-2 peaches2 cups strawberries2 large mangoes3-4 lemons, limes, and/or oranges350 ml lemon-lime soda750 ml red wine fruity, dry, and inexpensive½ cup brandy or rumIce Cut your fruit into 1" pieces. Leave the skin on except for the mangoes. Cut the citrus into half-moon slices.Layer your fruit in the Mason jar. Add lemon to the fruit that may brown.Pour in the lemon-lime soda followed by the wine. Stir with the wooden spoon and muddle the fruit as you go.Pour in the brandy or rum. Stir and muddle again.Add ice. Use a ladle to serve and scoop the fruit with. Serving: 1glass | Calories: 442kcalA city girl who learned to garden and it changed everything. Author, artist, Master Gardener. Better living through plants. Source link

[angusstory]

Fresh fruit and wine belong together. Sangria mixes dry wine with the sweet taste of seasonal fruit and creates the perfect drink to share with a group of friends in the backyard. Learn how to make sangria that tastes like the summer sun with this simple recipe. The search for the perfect summer drink is a never-ending journey. And one that I am happy to embark on! I’ve treated myself to homemade herbal cocktails all the way to homemade ginger ale. But this time around, I wanted to go with the Spanish classic: sangria. Sangria is incredibly easy to make. So many cocktails these days require obscure liqueurs and ingredients you will only use once. Sangria, however, uses just wine and brandy and a myriad of delicious fruits to create a delight for the tastebuds. Plus, fruit makes it healthy…right? At least that’s what I’ll tell myself while I’m sipping some sweet sangria! Here’s what you need to know… I like lots of fruit in my sangria! What is Sangria? Originally from Spain, it is the Spanish term for mixing fruit and wine. Popular in Europe for centuries, the drink has ties to the Middle Ages. Since water was unhealthy to drink, people drank fermented beverages as they had a lower risk of causing illness. People would mix wine with spices such as cinnamon. While their version of “sangria” would taste very different from the drink we know today, it sure has stood the test of time. Red wine sangria made its way over into American popularity when the drink was served at the Spanish World area during the 1964 World’s Fair in New York. Now, you can purchase ready-made sangrias, but there’s nothing like making your own at home. You can use red, white, rose, or sparkling wine as your base, but red is the most traditional way of enjoying sangria. Most choose a dry red wine as their base, as the fruits and soda will make the drink sweeter. Once you have your wine, you add in some brandy or rum, your favourite fruits, and some spices if you feel like getting extra creative. Many wine snobs turn their noses up at sangria, but I really think they’re missing out. It’s meant to be a refreshing and fun drink, best served in a pitcher for sharing with friends. Feeling fancy? Garnish your sangria with fresh mint or stevia. What Fruits Can I Put in Sangria? Let your imagination go wild! Practically every version of sangria you order from a bar or have in a friend’s backyard consists of different fruits. Personally, I like to use whatever is in season, whether that is picking fruit from my backyard or grabbing some from the weekend farmer’s market. Another good method is choosing to add fruits where the flavours are already present in the wine. Hint hint, read the label of the wine bottle. Slices of orange and lemon are fairly common to see, with the citrus flavours notable in the sangria after soaking. Want to change it up? Why not go with a berry theme, including raspberries, strawberries, cherries, blueberries, and blackberries. Tropical is also popular, using mango, peaches, pineapple, and more. When adding fruit to your sangria recipe, it’s nice to let it sit and marinate in the drink overnight if possible. The wine will take some of the fruity flavour and the fruit also soaks up some of the wine for a tasty adult treat while sipping. Cut up your fruit as small to make it easy to muddle and eat later on. How to Make Sangria Before we jump into this red wine sangria recipe, it should be noted that wine has an average ABV (alcohol by volume) content of 11.6%. When spiked with brandy, you are going to have a higher alcohol content. Depending on how much soda you add and how much ice has melted, the drink can also be diluted. But let this be your warning that this drink packs a little more punch and will be stronger than the average glass of wine! Ingredients Refer to the recipe card for exact measurements. Makes a large 4L Mason jar. Jump to Recipe Apples Peaches Strawberries Mangoes Lemons, limes, and/or oranges Lemon-lime soda Red wine Brandy or rum Ice Mango gives it a tropical, luxurious taste. Make it! Get slicing and chop all your fruit. This recipe uses apples, peaches, strawberries, mangoes, lemons, limes, and oranges, but feel free to use whichever fruit you desire. Add as much or as little fruit as you like. Personalize it to your taste preference. Cut your fruit into 1’ pieces and leave all the skin on the fruit (with the exception of mango). For the citrus fruit, cut into half-moon slices. Put your fruit directly in your sangria pitcher. Layer your fruit into your 4L Mason jar or pitcher. Add some lemon juice to the fruit that can brown such as the apples. Pour in your lemon-lime soda and then add in the red wine. I like to use a dry, fruity, and inexpensive red wine for my sangria recipe as all the additives will sweeten it up. You don’t need a fancy or expensive wine since you’re adding so much other sugars and flavour. Stir your drink with a long wooden spoon. Push down on the fruit to muddle it as you go. Muddle the fruit by squishing it with the wooden spoon to release more of the flavour. Add in your brandy or rum, stir, then muddle again. Add in your ice and get ready to serve. A ladle works well to help scoop up the fruit! The fruit will soak up some of the alcohol, making it a delicious treat at the end of every glass. FAQ About Making Sangria Why is the drink called sangria? The name sangria comes from the Spanish word “sangre” which translates to blood. This likely comes from the bright red hue of the drink when made with red wine. What is the best wine for sangria? You can make wine out of any wine, including red, white, rose, and sparkling. Most traditional sangria is made using red wine. Choose something dry rather than sweet, as the fruits, brandy, and soda will sweeten it up. What brandy is best for sangria? If you want to have the best traditional sangria, you will want to use a Spanish brandy made with Spanish grapes. However, I don’t get too fussy about the quality of wine and brandy for my sangria since the added soda and fruit give even more flavour.While brandy is traditional, you can also use an orange liqueur such as Triple Sec or Grand Marnier. More Delicious Drink Recipes: Red Wine Sangria Get the taste of summer with this pitcher of sangria made from red wine and seasonal fruits. Prep Time15 minutes minsCook Time5 minutes minsTotal Time20 minutes mins Course: DrinksCuisine: SpanishKeyword: red wine, sangria Servings: 1 4L Mason jar Calories: 442kcal 4L Mason jarWooden spoonLadle 1-2 apples1-2 peaches2 cups strawberries2 large mangoes3-4 lemons, limes, and/or oranges350 ml lemon-lime soda750 ml red wine fruity, dry, and inexpensive½ cup brandy or rumIce Cut your fruit into 1" pieces. Leave the skin on except for the mangoes. Cut the citrus into half-moon slices.Layer your fruit in the Mason jar. Add lemon to the fruit that may brown.Pour in the lemon-lime soda followed by the wine. Stir with the wooden spoon and muddle the fruit as you go.Pour in the brandy or rum. Stir and muddle again.Add ice. Use a ladle to serve and scoop the fruit with. Serving: 1glass | Calories: 442kcalA city girl who learned to garden and it changed everything. Author, artist, Master Gardener. Better living through plants. Source link

[tumibaba]

Fresh fruit and wine belong together. Sangria mixes dry wine with the sweet taste of seasonal fruit and creates the perfect drink to share with a group of friends in the backyard. Learn how to make sangria that tastes like the summer sun with this simple recipe. The search for the perfect summer drink is a never-ending journey. And one that I am happy to embark on! I’ve treated myself to homemade herbal cocktails all the way to homemade ginger ale. But this time around, I wanted to go with the Spanish classic: sangria. Sangria is incredibly easy to make. So many cocktails these days require obscure liqueurs and ingredients you will only use once. Sangria, however, uses just wine and brandy and a myriad of delicious fruits to create a delight for the tastebuds. Plus, fruit makes it healthy…right? At least that’s what I’ll tell myself while I’m sipping some sweet sangria! Here’s what you need to know… I like lots of fruit in my sangria! What is Sangria? Originally from Spain, it is the Spanish term for mixing fruit and wine. Popular in Europe for centuries, the drink has ties to the Middle Ages. Since water was unhealthy to drink, people drank fermented beverages as they had a lower risk of causing illness. People would mix wine with spices such as cinnamon. While their version of “sangria” would taste very different from the drink we know today, it sure has stood the test of time. Red wine sangria made its way over into American popularity when the drink was served at the Spanish World area during the 1964 World’s Fair in New York. Now, you can purchase ready-made sangrias, but there’s nothing like making your own at home. You can use red, white, rose, or sparkling wine as your base, but red is the most traditional way of enjoying sangria. Most choose a dry red wine as their base, as the fruits and soda will make the drink sweeter. Once you have your wine, you add in some brandy or rum, your favourite fruits, and some spices if you feel like getting extra creative. Many wine snobs turn their noses up at sangria, but I really think they’re missing out. It’s meant to be a refreshing and fun drink, best served in a pitcher for sharing with friends. Feeling fancy? Garnish your sangria with fresh mint or stevia. What Fruits Can I Put in Sangria? Let your imagination go wild! Practically every version of sangria you order from a bar or have in a friend’s backyard consists of different fruits. Personally, I like to use whatever is in season, whether that is picking fruit from my backyard or grabbing some from the weekend farmer’s market. Another good method is choosing to add fruits where the flavours are already present in the wine. Hint hint, read the label of the wine bottle. Slices of orange and lemon are fairly common to see, with the citrus flavours notable in the sangria after soaking. Want to change it up? Why not go with a berry theme, including raspberries, strawberries, cherries, blueberries, and blackberries. Tropical is also popular, using mango, peaches, pineapple, and more. When adding fruit to your sangria recipe, it’s nice to let it sit and marinate in the drink overnight if possible. The wine will take some of the fruity flavour and the fruit also soaks up some of the wine for a tasty adult treat while sipping. Cut up your fruit as small to make it easy to muddle and eat later on. How to Make Sangria Before we jump into this red wine sangria recipe, it should be noted that wine has an average ABV (alcohol by volume) content of 11.6%. When spiked with brandy, you are going to have a higher alcohol content. Depending on how much soda you add and how much ice has melted, the drink can also be diluted. But let this be your warning that this drink packs a little more punch and will be stronger than the average glass of wine! Ingredients Refer to the recipe card for exact measurements. Makes a large 4L Mason jar. Jump to Recipe Apples Peaches Strawberries Mangoes Lemons, limes, and/or oranges Lemon-lime soda Red wine Brandy or rum Ice Mango gives it a tropical, luxurious taste. Make it! Get slicing and chop all your fruit. This recipe uses apples, peaches, strawberries, mangoes, lemons, limes, and oranges, but feel free to use whichever fruit you desire. Add as much or as little fruit as you like. Personalize it to your taste preference. Cut your fruit into 1’ pieces and leave all the skin on the fruit (with the exception of mango). For the citrus fruit, cut into half-moon slices. Put your fruit directly in your sangria pitcher. Layer your fruit into your 4L Mason jar or pitcher. Add some lemon juice to the fruit that can brown such as the apples. Pour in your lemon-lime soda and then add in the red wine. I like to use a dry, fruity, and inexpensive red wine for my sangria recipe as all the additives will sweeten it up. You don’t need a fancy or expensive wine since you’re adding so much other sugars and flavour. Stir your drink with a long wooden spoon. Push down on the fruit to muddle it as you go. Muddle the fruit by squishing it with the wooden spoon to release more of the flavour. Add in your brandy or rum, stir, then muddle again. Add in your ice and get ready to serve. A ladle works well to help scoop up the fruit! The fruit will soak up some of the alcohol, making it a delicious treat at the end of every glass. FAQ About Making Sangria Why is the drink called sangria? The name sangria comes from the Spanish word “sangre” which translates to blood. This likely comes from the bright red hue of the drink when made with red wine. What is the best wine for sangria? You can make wine out of any wine, including red, white, rose, and sparkling. Most traditional sangria is made using red wine. Choose something dry rather than sweet, as the fruits, brandy, and soda will sweeten it up. What brandy is best for sangria? If you want to have the best traditional sangria, you will want to use a Spanish brandy made with Spanish grapes. However, I don’t get too fussy about the quality of wine and brandy for my sangria since the added soda and fruit give even more flavour.While brandy is traditional, you can also use an orange liqueur such as Triple Sec or Grand Marnier. More Delicious Drink Recipes: Red Wine Sangria Get the taste of summer with this pitcher of sangria made from red wine and seasonal fruits. Prep Time15 minutes minsCook Time5 minutes minsTotal Time20 minutes mins Course: DrinksCuisine: SpanishKeyword: red wine, sangria Servings: 1 4L Mason jar Calories: 442kcal 4L Mason jarWooden spoonLadle 1-2 apples1-2 peaches2 cups strawberries2 large mangoes3-4 lemons, limes, and/or oranges350 ml lemon-lime soda750 ml red wine fruity, dry, and inexpensive½ cup brandy or rumIce Cut your fruit into 1" pieces. Leave the skin on except for the mangoes. Cut the citrus into half-moon slices.Layer your fruit in the Mason jar. Add lemon to the fruit that may brown.Pour in the lemon-lime soda followed by the wine. Stir with the wooden spoon and muddle the fruit as you go.Pour in the brandy or rum. Stir and muddle again.Add ice. Use a ladle to serve and scoop the fruit with. Serving: 1glass | Calories: 442kcalA city girl who learned to garden and it changed everything. Author, artist, Master Gardener. Better living through plants. Source link