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White Sangria Recipe"Really simple!"
A white sangria recipe isn't much different than other sangria recipes.
It's very liberal in what you can do. But let's start with the basics. What is in a white sangria? White wine first and foremost. That is what people are wanting when they say, "Hey I want a white sangria." And you thought they were all knowledgable in their sangria trivia. It just means white wine. Sangria recipes usually only have four ingredients. The key to making taste great is in the preparation. Yeah, I know you have to read and follow directions! Don't know what they are? No big deal it's super easy. Here's the basics on how to make a Sangria. The recipe is very flexible. See the substitution section below for fruit ideas and liqueur ideas. Stay with the ratios and measurements - but feel free to substitute! INGREDIENTS: * 1 (750 milliliter) bottle dry white wine ( don't overanalyze and hurt your brain - just get a white wine) * 3/4 cup Triple Sec (see below) * 1/8 cup white sugar * 1 pound of any fruit combo listed below Procedure 1. Slice the grapes in half and if using other fruit slice into wedges. 2. Place the fruit in bowl and press the sugar into it. The operative word is "press" not pulverize or change the shape of the fruit. 3. Pour the Triple Sec over the pressed fruit. 4. Cover and let the fruit/booze mixture rest AT LEAST 15 minutes. (I put it in a sealed container.) Go find something to do - clean up or whatever, but let the mixture sit. 5. AFTER the minimum 15 minutes of sitting, place wine and fruit/booze mixture in the sangria pitcher. 6. Put your pitcher in the refrigerator to ALLOW THE DRINK TO SIT at least half a day. (Really!) Want to print this recipe? Click here and it will be in your inbox. Substitutions and QuestionsWhat fruit works best with this white sangria recipe?Plenty. The main thing you are looking for is to NOT overpower the white wine with a huge fruity taste. They all need to blend.
Here's some fruits I'd use in any combo. Just make sure to follow the procedure and you should be good! Shouldn't the fruit be real ripe for flavor?Not necessarily. Once it sits in the wine it will slowly decompose. You can come
back and find fruit babies floating if you are not careful. I usually go for not quite ripe! Press the sugar in
and you will get a nice flavor. Remember the process!
What wine makes the white sangria recipe turn out the best?There is absolutely NO right answer to this no matter what my reply is.
It's very personal. You choose. You.re the cook. And that makes whatever you choose the
right choice and by far the best one. Right?
Our Italian tradition for any sangria recipe was to use the wine leftover from dinner the night before. What can I substitute for the Triple Sec?Any liqueur that blends with your fruit. It is there to give your fruit that zing!
Try any of the flavored vodkas. Back to the white sangria recipe. Italian Drinks
Amaretto CoffeeAmaretto Sour Drink Recipe Amaretto Stone Sour Recipe Amaretto Vodka Peach Schnapps
Amaretto TeaArnold Palmer Recipe Basil Martini Bellini Recipe
Berry SangriaBest Sangria Recipe Blue Lagoon Drink Blue Martini Recipe
Cafe AmarettoEspresso Drink Recipe Espresso Martini Recipe Harvey Wallbanger Recipe
How To Make SangriaKahlua And Cream Recipe Kamikaze Drink Italian Margarita Recipe
Limoncello RecipeLiqueur Names Manhattan Drink Recipe Peach Sangria
Rob Roy RecipeSoco Amaretto Lime Sour Apple Martini Recipe Watermelon Margarita Recipe Wedding Cake Martini White Chocolate Martini Recipe White Sangria Recipe
I love sugar and I eat dessert EVERYDAY!
Labor Day is coming up. And so is my husband's birthday.
For me it's just another reason to cook more desserts!
Matter of fact, we have vacation and are on the list to cook dessert for two night ( and that's for 15 people!) Oh darn. More dessert. (Hee hee hee) As a kid my health conscience mother would tell me, "white sugar will kill you". And my Italian grandma would quietely tell me, "Everybody needs a little bit of sugar." Many of these recipes are from my grandma's first recipe file she started when she married in 1932. She was my hero in everything. Other recipes came from her friends. And the remainder I've concocted by adapting her cooking style. Lisa
Would you like to share this page? You know how to do it! Thanks for sharing the sugar love!
When I was building my site last year I had no idea how to add a print button to each recipe! Well I just kept cooking. Now it's a year later. To add a button to each of my 150+ recipes at this point would be a TON of work. And really, I'd rather cook and try more recipes. So, I came up with a solution. I've set up my most viewed recipes to automatically hit your inbox when you fill out the form below on that particular recipe page. So - you will see this option on the most popular pages. Thanks for understanding - and enjoy the sweet pleasure sugar brings! Lisa |
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Italian Dessert
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Recipes on this site are
from family cookbooks, family traditions, or intentional adaptations from traditional recipes to add an Italian flair. If a recipe
was adapted or used from another cook - it is mentioned on the recipe page and the recipe author is given credit.
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