This bubbly and refreshing sparkling white sangria is perfect for sharing with friends for a light, fruity, delicious and beautiful drink.
Prep Time10 minutesmins
Total Time10 minutesmins
Yield: 10servings
Ingredients
1cupbrandy
½cuporange liqueur (such as Cointreau)
¼cupsuper fine sugar
1orange, thinly sliced
2peaches, peeled and thinly sliced
1lemon, thinly sliced
1lime, thinly sliced
½cupgreen grapes, halved
2bottles sparkling wine, such as Cava, chilled
Instructions
In a large pitcher, combine the brandy and orange liqueur. Pour in the sugar and stir or shake the pitcher to completely dissolve the sugar.
Add all of the fresh fruit to the pitcher.
Gently pour in the sparkling wine. Serve in glasses filled with ice and enjoy!
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Notes
Brandy: Choose a good quality brandy. It doesn’t need to be top shelf since we’re adding so many other flavors, but it shouldn’t be bottom shelf either. 😉Orange liqueur: You’ll need orange liqueur for this drink. I keep Cointreau on hand and use that, but Grand Marnier, triple sec or another orange liqueur would be fine, too.Fruit: The fresh fruit really puts this over the top, both flavor and looks wise. Don’t skimp on it, but you can try mixing and matching other fruits if desired.Sugar: The recipe calls for super fine sugar. I don’t tend to keep that on hand, so I use regular granulated sugar and make my own. Details are below.Sparkling wine: Feel free to choose Prosecco, Cava, champagne or another sparkling wine. You do want it to be chilled. And I prefer a dry (brut), but you could try this with a sweeter sparkling wine if you want to add more sweetness to the sangria. Depends on your tastes.How to make super fine sugar from granulated sugar:You’ll use a 1:1 ratio. For this recipe, measure ¼ cup granulated sugar. Place it in a food processor fitted with a metal blade. Put the lid on and cover the food processor with a towel to help contain the dust from the sugar being ground.Process until the sugar is broken down but not a powder, about 1 minute. Let sit for 15 seconds to allow the sugar dust to settle, then open the lid and your sugar is ready to use.