Product Description
Mulled Wine – A Holiday Treat
There’s nothing like a nice mulled wine in cold winter evening. Mulled wine, in most cases, it is usually combined with a large red wine spices and served hot. It ‘s very easy to make, and perfect for dinners, holiday celebrations, and a good night “nightcap”.
There are plenty of mulled wine recipes. Mulled wine combine red wine, slowly heated and vanilla mixed with cinnamon sticks, pods, cloves, citrus (usually orange) and sugar. Before serving, garnish with cinnamon stick.
Mulled wine is extremely admired in colder surroundings because of its warming feature. But mulled wine is simply not one drink; there are several varieties of mulled wine as there are numerous varieties of wine. In reality, picking the accurate spices to go in mulled wine takes considerable thought.
This 20-minute cocktail is a no-brainer for delighting your friends and family during holiday parties and gatherings. It makes an easy batch cocktail and includes enough spices to brew at least 8 bottles of wine. Create the perfect mulled wine like Swedish Glogg, Maple Red, Cardamom White, and a Spiced Cider.
Glogg is the Scandinavian variant of mulled wine, similar to Glühwein in Germany. Glühwein is usually made from cheaper red wine, which is heated and flavored with cinnamon sticks, cloves and sugar. Almonds and raisins are also often added for additional texture and flavor.
Using whole mulling spices allows you to infuse fresh flavor without the grainy texture of common ground spices. Unlike other premixed mulled wine spices, let your creativity take control as you create your own unique flavor with reusable mesh infuser bag.
Mulled Wine 10-piece Kit includes:
- Whole Cloves
- Anise Stars
- Whole Nutmeg
- Cinnamon Sticks
- Cardamom Pods
- Dried Orange
- Mesh Infuser
- Zester Grater
- Mulling Ladle
- Instructions and Recipes
Surprise Family and Friends with this Mulled Wine 10-piece Kit and make this holiday season more warm and happy!
What is Mulled Wine
Mulled wine is a unique phrase used to explain wine, typically a red assortment, infused with different spices and served warm. This type of wine is very popular all through Europe and is frequently served throughout the winter seasons for several centuries. Depending upon the country of origin, this wine might go by diverse names like Glogg in Sweden, Gluhwein in Germany and Vin Chaud in France. The ingredients for this special wine differ depending upon the area.
Common spices utilized in mulled wine comprise cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, anise, vanilla and allspice. The insertion of sugar or fruit to sweeten the wine also differs from one recipe to another. Bitter orange can be a general additive, but some recipes may call for figs, apples, ginger and even raisins.
The kind of alcohol used in mulled wine again differs from one recipe to another. Most recipes start with red wine and might have one or additional other liquors. Vodka, rum, sherry, brandy, cognac and akavit are very popular additives used in mulled wine. Alcohol-free mulled wine can be produced by substituting the wine with fresh fruit juice or boiling the mix unless the alcohol evaporates. Alcohol-free editions are typically referred to wassail or mulled cider.
Method
The majority of mulled wines are produced by merging the spices, fruit, and additional additives with wine. This mixture is allowed to simmer for the flavours to permeate, after which the wine is either sieved and served instantly or refrigerated to permit additional infusion of flavours. Some recipes might need a complete 24-hour, refrigerated blending. The additives are sieved and the mulled wine is reheated before serving.
Tradition
Mulled wine has actually become a favorite custom throughout the winter months due to its warming abilities. Drinking warm liquids actually warms the human body from inside out and wine acts as a vasodilator, permitting warm blood to run freely. The inclusion of warm spices like clove, cinnamon adds to the overall warmth and console of the drink.
Mulled wine is usually sold by several European street vendors during the winter months and throughout holiday celebrations. The wine is frequently served with spiced cookies, almonds, or biscuits for dipping. However, in Norway, a Glogg party where rice, Glogg and rice pudding are normally served is actually a general occurrence. Wassail, which can easily refer to either a spiced cider or simply an alcoholic mulled wine, has ceremonial implication.
The act of wassailing includes drinking, singing, and celebrating the wellbeing of trees from which ripened apples are plucked. Wassail is still utilized in reference to festivities, celebrations and drinking, though the focal point is more on conveying good tidings on neighbours instead of a good harvest.
The phrase “mulled” means spiced and heated. Several liquids can be easily mulled – cider, mead, and certainly wine. Mulled wine is a conventional preference in cooler places and goes well with several celebrations and festivals that usually come at the end of the year. The mulled wines have an extended history. In ancient times the wine was called Ypocras or Hipocris and was named after the doctor Hippocrates.
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