Tag: Wine

Simmering mulled wine with spices and fruit
Recipe

Mulled Wine

Snuggle up to this recipe for warm spiced wine, popular throughout northern Europe around Christmas and throughout the cold winter months.

Ethiopian honey wine (tej) in typical glass flasks
Recipe

Tej

Tej, or tejj, is an Ethiopian sweet wine, similar to mead, that is made from fermented honey and a special kind of hops called gesho.

Pitcher of sangria
Recipe

Sangría

Sangría is the classic Spanish accompaniment to summertime meals. It is not necessary to use an expensive wine, but you should try to use something Spanish.

Bowls of French mussels in white wine sauce
Recipe

Moules Marinières

French for “mariner’s mussels,” moules marinières is a simple and classic way to prepare these affordable shellfish. It is important to choose only the freshest live mussels. And cook them the same day you buy them. In France, Belgium and the Netherlands, moules marinières are typically served with French fries (pommes frites) or sliced baguette […]

Glass of maiwein
Recipe

Maiwein

Maiwein, or May wine, is a German springtime tradition. Heady notes of sweet woodruff are infused into white wine for a celebratory beverage.

Coq au vin on a serving plate
Recipe

Coq au Vin

Coq au vin is a classic winter dish from the Bourgogne region of France. Use a burgundy, Beaujolais, or any young, full-bodied red wine for this warming braised chicken dish.

A large dish of daube de boeuf provancale.
Recipe

Daube de Boeuf Provençale

Popular in southern France, daubes (pronounced "dōb") are slow-simmered stews traditionally cooked in a special pot called a daubière. The version here is popular in Provence.

Braised short ribs in a pan
Recipe

Braised Short Ribs

Try these meltingly tender and deeply flavorful braised short ribs. A quick roasting before braising gives them a nice, caramelized crust while cutting down on excess fat.

Two clinking flute glasses of Bellinis
Recipe

Bellini

This refreshing cocktail was first served in Harry's Bar in Venice sometime in the 1930s or '40s. Named after the Renaissance artist, it is traditionally made with white peaches.