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Mulled White Wine

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Mulled White Wine Recipe -- easy to make, and so deliciously warm and comforting | gimmesomeoven.com

Merry Christmas Eve, friends!

I’m officially signing off through the end of the year, and am about to hop in the car and drive home to Wichita(wesome) to spend Christmas with my family and old friends from home. And, I’m happy to say that this guy will be making the road trip later to come and join us too, which makes my heart extra merry this year.

But of course, I wanted to leave you with one more recipe before I go. It’s one of my favorites this time of year — perfect for warming you up on a chilly night, perfect for making your home smell absolutely amazing, perfect for quick and easy entertaining, and perfect when you want a delicious way to celebrate the holidays. It’s the “white” wine version of one of my favorite recipes.

Mulled white wine!


Mulled White Wine Recipe -- easy to make, and so deliciously warm and comforting | gimmesomeoven.com

Many (many) of you have already tried out my favorite Mulled (Red) Wine recipe that I posted here on the blog a few years ago. But after a friend served a white wine version recently, I decided to make a batch for myself and loved the slightly different take on it. Plus, I didn’t have to worry about the red wine staining my favorite Dutch oven. ;)

If you’ve never made mulled wine before, let me assure you — it couldn’t be easier.

Simply combine some wine (cheap wine is totally ok for this recipe, kind of like sangria), spices (I used cinnamon, cloves, star anise and a hint of cardamom), an additional liquor (I prefer brandy), and some winter fruit (oranges, pomegranate, cranberries, etc.) in a large pot. If you’d like a sweeter mulled wine, you can also add in some of your desired form of sweetener (honey, maple syrup, simple syrup, etc). Then bring the mixture to a simmer, and let the flavors meld together until you’re ready to serve.

Mulled White Wine Recipe -- easy to make, and so deliciously warm and comforting | gimmesomeoven.com

And then ladle it into your mugs, and garnish with any extra ingredients that you have on hand.

So simple, and so very merry. :)

Mulled Wine | gimmesomeoven.com

If you’re looking for the red wine version of this recipe, check it out here. But otherwise, grab a bottle or two of your favorite dry white wine, and enjoy the lighter version of this classic recipe.

Alright, I’m signing off until the end of the year. But in the meantime, Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night! :)

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Mulled White Wine

5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star 4.7 from 3 reviews
  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Cook Time: 15 minutes
  • Total Time: 20 minutes
  • Yield: 8 -10 servings 1x

Description

This Mulled White Wine recipe is easy to make, great for entertaining, and so warm and comforting and delicious.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 (750 ml) bottles of dry white wine
  • 2 oranges, sliced into rounds
  • 1/2 cup brandy (optional)
  • 1/2 cup honey or sugar
  • 16 whole cloves
  • 4 cinnamon sticks
  • 4 star anise
  • optional garnishes: citrus slices (orange, lemon and/or lime), extra cinnamon sticks, extra star anise

Instructions

  1. Combine all ingredients in a non-aluminum saucepan, and bring to a simmer (not a boil — you don’t want to boil the alcohol out!) over medium-high heat.  Reduce heat to medium-low, and let the wine simmer for at least 15 minutes or up to 3 hours. Strain, and serve warm with your desired garnishes.
  2. *You can also place the oranges, cloves, cinnamon, and star anise in a cheesecloth. Then simply strain and pull out the bundle when ready to serve.

Mulled White Wine Recipe -- easy to make, and so deliciously warm and comforting | gimmesomeoven.com

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15 comments on “Mulled White Wine”

  1. i made mulled wine once and totally ruined it. i would love to try this soon..also, wanted to tell you that your interview with Bjork was so inspiring…

    • Oh no, we hope you find that you like this version! And thanks, we’re happy you enjoyed the interview! :)

  2. I love the idea of a white wine version. I am excited to try this.

  3. I’ll try this recipe!  however, honey isn’t available in my house so can i replace it with syrup or something else? does it affect the taste of the wine?

    • Hi Brian! We haven’t tried this with anything besides honey, but we think Agave would work, if you have that? You just might not need quite as much. You could also try it with maple syrup, but we haven’t tried that ourselves, so we’re not 100% sure how it would affect the taste.

  4. Honestly, this is literally the first time I see a white version of mulled wine! I will surely try it and break the society’s set boundaries.

  5. Made this last night and it was really good. Used a dry Riesling. Added 1 c. apple cider liquer and used a blood orange since that’s what I had on hand and a lemon. Perfect warm drink for the cool weather. Will make again!






  6. Just making this for my ladies Friday afternoon tea (ahem!) group, and realized I don’t have any cinnamon sticks, just cinnamon. Should I just omit – use powdered? I don’t have star anise either, but have thrown in a few cardamom pods.

  7. I’ve always wanted to try mulled wine but red white gives me a headache. I decided to try this recipe of mulled white wine and holy cow, it’s a forever Christmas tradition as far as I’m concerned! Loved it!






  8. Delicious! I added a piece of fresh peeled ginger and it was divine. I will definitely make it again and again. Thanks for the recipe!

  9. I made this for Thanksgiving, since my mother in law can’t drink red wine (gives her headaches!) I used brown sugar but didnt pack it down when measuring, so it was not sweet enough for my liking. I used Grand Mariner orange liqueur, orange slices, apple slices studded with cloves, dried star anise and cinnamon sticks. I couldn’t really taste the cinnamon, but my the sticks were pretty old. The orange and star anise definitely shone through. Only change I’d make is more sugar or using the honey/white sugar as written. I used a crock pot, and it looked and smelled wonderful!