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Conference turris::cooks

Title:How to Make them Goodies
Notice:Please Don't Start New Notes for Old Topics! Check 5.*
Moderator:FUTURE::DDESMAISONSec.com::winalski
Created:Wed Feb 19 1986
Last Modified:Thu Jun 05 1997
Last Successful Update:Fri Jun 06 1997
Number of topics:4127
Total number of notes:31160

2910.0. "Sangria recipe wanted" by CGHUB::JANEB (See it happen => Make it happen) Thu Feb 14 1991 13:55

Anyone have a good recipe for Sangria?  

Is this better if you make it ahead of time, or is it OK made up just 
before the party?

Thanks in advance,
Jane
T.RTitleUserPersonal
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2910.1SANGRIAGUCCIS::PANTO"STRIKE A POSE"Thu Feb 14 1991 14:464
	I'll bring in the recipe tomorrow.  We made if for my cousin's
	bridal shower and it went so fast!  It's delicious and easy.
	
	Melissa
2910.2what goes in?CGHUB::JANEBSee it happen => Make it happenThu Feb 14 1991 17:4410
Melissa,

Thanks for you quick reply!  

Do you remember the ingredients?  I don't need the specifics until the
weekend, but I'll be home tomorrow and shopping for the party in the 
afternoon, if you get a chance to enter the recipe early in the day or if
you can remember what I would need to buy.

Jane
2910.3Use Ready Made SangriaHYEND::JDYKSTRAThu Feb 14 1991 19:1815
2910.4ingredients, but no measurementsPAXVAX::MCGRAYThu Feb 14 1991 19:5018
    
    Hi there,
    
    I've got a list of ingredients for white sangria, but I can't
    say what the amounts are... I'd have to to it myself.  but,
    I'll guess:
    
    		1 orange, peeled and squeezed into a pitcher.
    		Chablis (maybe 1 cup?)
    		Asti-Spumanti (more than the chablis)
    		brandy (long squirt... maybe 1/2 cup?)
    		sherry (same as brandy)
    		2 tsp sugar
    
    I know this is totally vague, but those are the ingredients, and it's
    great!  Maybe someone will have the ratio's down pat?
    
    oh yes, don't forget the cherry...
2910.5This is close to what I have been served in SpainCSSE32::RHINEA dirty mind is a terrible thing to wasteThu Feb 14 1991 22:349
    There are lots of different recipes.  One I use is:
    
    1 fifth of cheap red wine.  (anything else is a waste)
    juice of one orange
    juice of 4 lemons
    juice of 4 limes
    one half cup of sugar
    
    Strain into tall glasses half full with crushed ice
2910.6CALVA::WOLINSKIuCoder sans FrontieresFri Feb 15 1991 12:518
  Rep .0

   You also can use white wine instead of red. I like to add peach schnapps
  instead of the sugar and brandy in most recipes so far.

  -mike
 
2910.7There's always an easier way!KYOA::SHAINBring 'em back aliveFri Feb 15 1991 14:595
    A cheaters version uses frozen 5-Alive.  This has all the fruit juices you
    would add anyway.  I added a can of this stuff with red wine and added 
    some water until it tasted good, then some fruit and a bit of brandy.
    This may not be the most authentic, but everyone who has tried this
    version really liked it.
2910.8Wishin summer were here already!!!!!CIMNET::MASSEYHide the paint, here comes Gully JimsonWed Feb 20 1991 20:3342
2910.9SANGRIA - SORRY SO LATEGUCCIS::PANTO"STRIKE A POSE"Tue Feb 26 1991 12:5827
	I'm sorry I didn't put this in sooner.  I just got into this 
	notesfile yesterday and remembered I needed to bring in a
	recipe.  So, here it is!

				SANGRIA PUNCH

	1 750 ml dry red wine (we used Ruinte Lambrusco)
	1/2 cup lemon juice
	1/2 cup orange juice
	1/2 cup sugar
	1/4 cup brandy
	1 small lemon, sliced
	1 small orange, sliced
	1/4 pint strawberries
	1 7 oz bottle of club soda

	Stir wine, juices, sugar and brandy until sugar is dissolved.
	Stir in fruit just before serving.  Add ice.

	For something different, we got a jello ring mold (like the ones
	from tupperware), Filled it with some of the sangria and put the
	sliced fruit in it.  We froze it over night.  Then, when we were
	ready to serve the Sangria, we put the ring of frozen fruit and
	Sangria in the punch bowl.  This made it so we didn't have to add
	ice to water down the punch and the fruit stayed nice.  We even
	froze the extra fruit in baggies and put them in the Sangria the
	next day.  It was delicious!!!
2910.10Volume questionUNTADH::IBRODIEIain Brodie @UNT, SIC-ENI/NT, Munich; %865 1203Wed Aug 11 1993 19:2114
    Hmmm, replying to a 2.5 year old note - will anyone see ?	:-)
    
    2910.8 looks like the pick of the replies. A fair bit of work,
    particularly for a kitchen-remedial like me; but I have to try to make
    something good - for all the daftest of reasons, which I won't go into
    here ...	:-|
    
    Anyway, pardon the ignorance, but what is a "Fifth". 1/5 litre (not a
    lot) or (more likely) 1/5 U.S. gallon = approx. 0.7 litre ?

    Thank you very much.

    Iain.
2910.11GEMGRP::PW::WinalskiCareful with that AXP, Eugene!Thu Aug 12 1993 03:005
"Fifth" is 1/5 US gallon.  It was the standard measure for alcoholic beverages 
in the US before the liquor industry went metric.  The standard 750ml or 700ml 
bottle would be the metric equivalent.

--PSW
2910.12A little warningUNTADH::IBRODIEIain Brodie @UNT, SIC-ENI/NT, Munich; %865 1203Wed Sep 29 1993 17:3520
	Re: 2910.8
	
	"(Note, will keep indefinitely in closed jars in refrigerator)"

	This is probably obvious to most, but for others as daft as me ...

        I kept some of the base for approx. 6 weeks in a mineral water
        bottle in the fridge, but eventually decided to pour it away. I'd
        make fresh if I ever needed. There was an ominous whistling as I
        started to unscrew the top, then bang and my white kitchen walls,
        floor and myself all took on a delicate shade of yellow.

	After a couple of hours of cleaning I made a mental note :

	fruit juice + sugar + time => alcohol (probably) + gas (definitely)

	The Sangria was good though. :-)

	Iain.
2910.13a delicate, fruity vintage. :)CCAD23::TANFY94-Prepare for Saucer SeparationThu Sep 30 1993 05:378
    re 2910.12
    
    Iain, congratulations, you've just invented Sangria Champagne.  No
    doubt both the Spanish and the French would be most indignant at the 
    suggestion, but have you considered a patent? :)
    
    joyce
    
2910.14Yes, but ...UNTADH::IBRODIEIain Brodie @UNT, SIC-ENI/NT, Munich; %865 1203Mon Oct 04 1993 20:1110
	"... have you considered a patent? ..."

	Thank you for the suggestion, but there's still the problem of
	getting the stuff from the bottle into the glass without going
	via the walls, and I think the protective clothing required would
	put a lot of potential customers off. :-|

	Iain.
	
2910.15Alcohol free Sangria???LETHE::TERNULLOThu Nov 10 1994 13:4610
	Does anyone have a recipe for alcohol free Sangria?

	I'm pregnant, but love Sangria.  I'm going to a party in a few
	weeks were there will be Mexican beer, Margarita's and Sangria.
	I'm hoping to come up with something non-alcoholic I can drink
	to join in the festivities.

	Thanks,
	Karen T.
2910.16RAGMOP::FARINAThu Nov 10 1994 15:177
    I've non-alcoholic white wines.  Maybe there are red ones, too?  I
    haven't looked.  If there are, I'd pick some up and follow the recipe
    in here for Sangria.  Note that the non-alcoholic white wines I've
    tasted were very sweet.  The same may be true for red.  Good luck!
    
    
    Susan
2910.17WAHOO::LEVESQUEwhat's the frequency, Kenneth?Fri Nov 11 1994 11:1526
    As a point of reference (not an attempt to lobby anyone to do anything
    in particular), recent studies have indicated two things with regard to
    the consumption of alcohol during pregnancy: birth defects occur at an
    extremely small rate and you have to consume an awful lot of alcohol
    over the course of a pregnancy to cause any damage. (There are
    approximately 1,176 FAS babies out of 3.9 million live births in the US
    annually or .033%.)[source: Ernest Abel and Robert Sokol] Of the
    mothers of these babies, the minimum average DAILY consumption of
    alcohol was 6 drinks, and generally much more. [Ibid]
    
     In fact, in terms of mental and psychomotor development, the babies of
    teetotallers (during pregnancy) actually slightly lag the babies of
    light drinkers at 18 months. [source: Forrest, F. et al; British
    Medical Journal, 1991]
    
     My only point is this: despite the hysteria regarding the issue of the
    consumption of alcohol during gestation, the _science_ indicates that
    there is minimal risk of birth defects in light to moderate drinkers.
    So while I'm not advocating pregnant women start drinking, I think they
    are perfectly capable of making their own decisions, decisions which
    are best made when more fully informed. 
    
     Best wishes to Ms Ternullo; I hope you have an uneventful pregnancy,
    an easy labor, and a happy and healthy child.
    
     The Doctah
2910.18re :-2SNOC02::MASCALLMon Nov 28 1994 04:147
Sangria is exorbitantly sweet anyway, you use sweet red wine, lots of 
ruit, fruit juice etc ... so a non-alcoholic red wine would work 
nicely. IMHO.

~Sheridan$teetotaller~
:^)

2910.19CCAD23::TANWeeding my bed of neurosesMon Nov 28 1994 21:375
>Sangria is exorbitantly sweet anyway, you use sweet red wine,

Not necessarily.  I've sampled sangria at a local Spanish restaurant here,
which uses very full-bodied, earthly, yummy, more-ish reds, and the result
is not overly sweet at all!  Must be time for another visit :)
2910.20GEMGRP::gemnt3.zko.dec.com::WinalskiCareful with that AXP, EugeneTue Nov 29 1994 20:145
I've never heard of using sweet red wine in Sangria, merely cheap dry 
red wine.  The sweetness is due to the added fruit juice, and 
possibly added sugar.

--PSW
2910.21That's what I mean!SNOC02::MASCALLTue Nov 29 1994 20:425
Lots of fruit juice and fruit == sweet. So you could get away with it.

~Sheridan~
:^)