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When there is chill in the air, Germans and other Central European peoples know what to drink to warm their bodies and souls.
A steaming mug of robust red wine mixed with sugar, spices, and in some recipes citrus fruit can do wonders to change your mood.
One can think of gluhwein as the opposite of sangria, which some people crave when it is hot.
Gluhwein is just right for cold-climate countries like Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Iceland (collectively called Scandinavia), the United Kingdom, Germany, Poland, northern France, northern U S A, and Canada.
Some people like to add to their vin chaud a dollop of brandy, or crème de cassis (clack currant liqueur).
Christmas market vendors in Europe (a common set up in many cities) and cafes enjoy and offer mulled wine, kept on electric hot plates in their stands.
Sipping mulled wine in front of a crackling fireplace in room overlooking a snow-covered valley or maintains is an experience you won’t soon forget.
There are many mulled wine recipes. You can try one or all provided below. All are easy to make, relatively inexpensive, and a lot of fun to enjoy.
1 bottle (750 ml) of inexpensive red wine from Macedonia, Croatia, Greece, southern Italy, Argentina, Chile or California)
2/3-cup cane sugar
juice of a small lemon
4 cloves
2 bay leaves
2 cinnamon sticks
Pour all ingredients on a pot. Stir to dissolve sugar. Bring to a simmer and simmer for 50 – 60 minutes. Strain and serve hot.
Mulled wine1 bottle of inexpensive wine (see above)
120 ml brown sugar
2 cinnamon sticks halved
2 cardamom pods, crushed
1 tsp ground nutmeg
2 cloves
Peel of one lime or ½ of an orange
5 tsp. Brandy or blackcurrant liqueur *crème de cassis Lejay-Legoutte brand recommended)
Orange slices
In a large pot bring wine to a simmer. Add the next six ingredients and stir to dissolve sugar. Turn up the heat until the wine starts steaming. Remove from heat and let it sit for 5 – 10 minutes. Strain.
For service, pour 1 tbsp of brandy or blackcurrant liqueur in a glass, and ladle wine over.
Mulled wine my styleI bottle of red wine (Beaujolais would be fine or any inexpensive to medium priced wine)
2 cinnamon sticks
16 cloves
I orange, halved, quartered
2 tbsp honey
1 tsp mixture of ground allspice, nutmeg, coriander
1 cup of water
Pour water in a large pot on medium heat and bring to a simmer. Add cinnamon, honey and spices. Stir to dissolve. Remove from heat. Stick two cloves into each piece of orange. Add to pot. Bring to a simmer, pour wine over the mixture and simmer for 10 – 15 minutes. Cool. Strain and taste for sweetness.
Enjoy!

Post writer – Hrayr Berberoglu – E-mail – Read his books?
Professor B offers seminars to companies and interested parties on any category of wine, chocolates, chocolates and wine, olive oils, vinegars and dressings, at a reasonable cost.

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Tags: GLUHWEIN, MULLED WINE, VIN CHAUD
This entry was posted on Saturday, January 29th, 2011 at 06:00 and is filed under Recipes. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed. 2 Responses to “MULLED WINE (GLUHWEIN OR VIN CHAUD) – THE ANTIDOTE TO FREEZING WEATHER.”Benny
January 30th, 2011 at 16:51
Ah, the smell of “vin chaud”. This is typical of Christmas Market in North East of France (Strasbourg). It would’nt be the same with this sweet warm smell !
Joao Bernardo
January 31st, 2011 at 07:54
My wife as born in Germany, and learn hwo to make Gluhwien. A realy apreciate it very much
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Wordpress Hashcash needs javascript to work, but your browser has javascript disabled. Your comment will be deleted! Professor B offers seminars to companies and interested parties on any category of wine, chocolates, chocolates and wine, olive oils, vinegars and dressings, at a reasonable cost. Please, contact him at hberbero@ryerson.ca
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Ingredients
ReplyDelete3 cups water
1 cup sugar
12 cloves
2 cinnamon sticks
lemon peel
750 ml red wine
1/4 cup brandy
Method
Step by step
Simmer water with, sugar, cloves, cinnamon sticks, and peel of one lemon in a stainless steel pot for 10 minutes. Pour in the wine, heat to a “coffee temperature” (do not boil) and add brandy.