This week we're celebrating the tart cranberry. Thanks to Caroline of Caroline's Cooking for hosting! See all the other cranberry creations being shared as we kick off Cranberry week today - follow #cranberryweek to see all the delicious recipes.
- Cranberry Apple Cider Sangria from Culinary Adventures with Camilla
- Cranberry Apple Pecan Bread from Cookaholic Wife
- Cranberry Apple Pie from House of Nash Eats
- Cranberry Butter from Family Around The Table
- Cranberry Coffee Cake from A Day in the Life on the Farm
- Cranberry Loaf from Making Miracles
- Cranberry Moscow Mules from Books n' Cooks
- Cranberry Mousse Chocolate Dessert Bowls by The Freshman Cook
- Cranberry Swirl Bread from Sew You Think You Can Cook
- Double Chocolate Cranberry Almond Bark from Frugal Pantry
- Frosted Cranberries from Bear & Bug Eats
- Pear Frangipane Tart with Cranberries from Caroline's Cooking
- Roasted Cranberry Chicken Salad from A Kitchen Hoor's Adventures
Who doesn't love a good sangria? Typically it's a summer libation...well, at least for me. I don't often make sangria after Labor Day. But I was inspired to create a wintery version for #CranberryWeek. This is perfect for fall and winter parties.
- 1 apple
- 1/2 C fresh organic cranberries, sliced in half or pierced with a skewer
- 1 sprig fresh organic rosemary
- 1 bottle white wine (I used a Sauvignon Blanc)
- 1 C apple cider
- 4 T organic granulated sugar
- 1 C sparkling water
- fresh organic rosemary sprigs, for garnish
- organic granulated sugar, for garnish
- Also need: 1 L jar with a lid
Procedure
Core and dice the apples. Place them at the bottom of the jar. Put the cranberries and rosemary into the jar and sprinkle with sugar. Pour in the wine, cider, and sparkling water. Place the lid on the jar and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving.
To make your garnish, lay rosemary sprigs on a plate and spray with water. Dip the rosemary into granulated sugar. Let dry. To serve, pour into glasses and garnish with sugared rosemary.
To make your garnish, lay rosemary sprigs on a plate and spray with water. Dip the rosemary into granulated sugar. Let dry. To serve, pour into glasses and garnish with sugared rosemary.
Love the sugared rosemary, Cam.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Wendy, the rosemary is a lovely addition!
ReplyDeleteThat is amazing - just beautiful!
ReplyDeleteI love a good sangria! I still have rosemary in my garden! We will have to try this sangria.
ReplyDeleteLovely fall drink!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful sangria! Looking forward to trying this!
ReplyDelete