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Vin brulè (208)

Very simple: Mulled wine. Sweet, intoxicating, and on top of that, it provides a warming sensation. Finest winemaker's mulled wine in a wide selection!

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The warmth of winter: A journey through the world of mulled wine

Mulled wine, also known as Mulled Wine or Glögg, is an indispensable part of the winter traditions of many cultures worldwide. This delicious hot beverage transforms cold winter days into cozy moments of warmth and togetherness. Let’s embark on a journey through the world of mulled wine, from its history to the various types and preparation methods.

The history of mulled wine

The history of mulled wine dates back to ancient Rome. At that time, spiced wine was made from warm wine, honey, and spices to warm people during the cold months. While the Romans were the pioneers of mulled wine, the tradition later spread in the Middle Ages through European monasteries. The monks found that mulled wine was a perfect way to warm the body in the cold while also preserving wine. Over the centuries, different countries developed their own variations of mulled wine.

Mulled wine – year after year the warming remedy for frosty days

So off we go into the cold season, with a mulled wine, red or white, properly spiced, ready to be heated. But beware: Do not heat above 80 °C. This is so important, we’ll say it again: Do not heat above 80 °C! Otherwise, the alcohol escapes, and the taste suffers too. Mulled wine is essential for cozy winter days and nights and delights both family and friends. So, buy mulled wine, heat it (at most 80 °C), and celebrate a legendary Christmas market.

Young people drinking winemaker's mulled wine

Taste of mulled wine

The taste of a dark red mulled wine traditionally comes from noble red wine, peel of a ripe orange or lemon, cloves, cinnamon, star anise, and sugar. Sweet and fruity, with a hint of pastry. Moreover, there are no limits to creativity. Vanilla, coriander, and mace blossoms give the mulled wine a certain freshness kick. White mulled wines made from noble and sweet white wine are also becoming more popular and are just as delicious.

Note: The demand for hot mulled wine is so high that the quality suffers due to the high quantities. Mediocre red wine is mixed with sugar and juice to conceal the lack of quality. Our selection of vegan organic mulled wine and winemaker's mulled wine does not include such additions. At VINELLO, you will find high-quality mulled wines from exquisite and exceptional winemakers.

Winemaker's mulled wine vs. mulled wine

Both winemaker's mulled wine and conventional mulled wine are subject to the same guidelines. The difference between mulled wine and winemaker's mulled wine mainly lies in the origin of the base wine. If the base wine comes from the winemaker's own vineyards, he is allowed to label the product as winemaker's mulled wine. 

For purchased wine or grape must, terms like winemaker's mulled wine, castle, domain, palace, monastery, vineyard, winemaker, and winery are prohibited as words or components according to the Wine Regulation § 38 Abs. 1a.

Furthermore, winemaker's mulled wine is exclusively sweetened with natural means, while supermarket mulled wine often contains sugar.

The basic ingredients

The basic ingredients for mulled wine are wine, spices, and often some sweetener. Here are the main components:

  1. Wine: Red or white wine is the base for mulled wine. The variety used depends on personal preferences. In Germany, for example, red wine is often used, while in Scandinavia and Great Britain, white wine is commonly preferred.

  2. Spices: The spices give the mulled wine its characteristic aroma. Commonly used spices include cinnamon sticks, cloves, star anise, ginger, and orange peels. These spices are added to the hot wine, imparting a spicy, aromatic note.

  3. Sweetener: To make the mulled wine a bit sweeter, sugar, honey, or fruit juice can be added. The amount of sweetener can vary according to taste.

Different varieties of mulled wine

There are numerous variants of mulled wine that vary from country to country and even from region to region. Here are some of the most well-known:

  1. German mulled wine: In Germany, mulled wine is a staple of the Christmas market. Typically, red wine is used, spiced with cinnamon, cloves, and orange peels. It is often served with a splash of rum or amaretto.

  2. Scandinavian Glögg: Glögg is particularly popular in Sweden and Norway. It usually contains red wine and a mixture of spices such as cardamom and cloves. Almonds and raisins are often added, and it is served hot.

  3. British Mulled Wine: In Great Britain, red wine is often used, with spices like cinnamon and nutmeg added. It is also common to mix in orange juice or apple juice for a fruitier taste.

Tips for preparing mulled wine

When preparing mulled wine, there are some important things to consider:

  1. Do not use expensive wine: Since the wine is heated and spiced, there is no need to use an expensive wine. A cheaper wine usually works just as well.

  2. Do not boil: The mulled wine should never boil, as this can cause the alcohol to evaporate and will impair the aroma. It should only be hot enough to activate the spices.

  3. Time to steep: After heating, let the mulled wine steep for a while to allow the flavors to fully develop.

Mulled wine is a beverage that warms the hearts of people during the cold winter months. Whether you're enjoying the German tradition of the Christmas market or sipping Glögg in Sweden, mulled wine is an essential companion in the cold season that reflects the history and diversity of cultures.

Red mulled wine recipe

A good mulled wine rises and falls with the choice of wine, as it provides the foundation. A dry Pinot Noir or Dornfelder gives us everything we need. For our mulled wine recipe, we bring the Pinot Noir from the Kilian Hunn winery to temperature. Caution: Never let it boil!

Additionally, we need:

  • 1 organic orange
  • 4 tablespoons of blossom honey
  • 4 cloves
  • 2 cinnamon sticks
  • 2 star anise
  • 1 vanilla pod

We heat the wine in a pot to about 78 °C. The wine should not boil – this will cause the alcohol to escape and the wine to become bitter.

Now you can add the spices and orange slices to the pot. Remove the pot from the heat and let it steep for 1–2 hours.

Then reheat the mulled wine, taste it, adjust seasoning if necessary, and enjoy.

Have you tried it yet? Mulled wine is also available in white, rosé, and alcohol-free versions. Check out our VINELLO.magazine and discover more delicious recipes.

Ingredients for mulled wine recipe

Our VINELLO mulled wine recommendations and offers

White Winemaker's Mulled Wine Herrenhaus Feuerzauber 1.0 l - Lergenmüller

The traditional winery Lergenmüller, which not only produces excellent wine but also makes a mulled wine, enchants taste buds even on cooler days. For over 400 years, this winery has created a top-notch white mulled wine with remarkable character. A taste that is unmatched – but has yet to be found. The winemaker’s mulled wine comes ready to drink and with a fine sweetness. Also available as red mulled wine. Can also be enjoyed cold.

Red Organic Mulled Wine – Heißer Hirsch

Organic, vegan, and incredibly delicious. The Heißer Hirsch takes over the Christmas markets of the nation, satisfying eager palates and cold hands. Get authentic and flavorful red mulled wine from the pack from the Black Forest for your home. Noble Merlot from organic farming, refined with selected ingredients and a healthy dose of confidence. It will also convince your taste buds. Follow the scent - hot deer are on the move.

If you don't like mulled wine in liquid form, you can try our recipe for mulled wine cake!

Winemaker's mulled wine offers available for purchase online

Winter is just around the corner, just like your shivering friends who would certainly not turn their noses up at high-quality mulled wine. Discover how exquisite mulled wine can be and order your favorite, as a single bottle or in a wine package, at VINELLO. Shop securely and benefit from insured and climate-neutral delivery. We send your bottles securely wherever you want, and offer numerous payment options. Buy mulled wine to survive the dark season with a sweet quality mulled wine. Or whenever you want. Your decision, your mulled wine, your wine store VINELLO.

Informazioni utili su Vin brulè
Che cos'è il vin brulé?
Il vin brulé è un vino speziato riscaldato e zuccherato che trae il suo gusto caratteristico da frutta e spezie come anice stellato, cannella e chiodi di garofano. Il Glühwein si beve soprattutto nelle stagioni fredde ed è presente in tutti i mercatini di Natale.
Perché non bollire il vin brulé?
Se il vin brulé viene riscaldato oltre gli 80° C, l'alcol evapora, il gusto ne risente e si forma il prodotto di degradazione dello zucchero, l'idrossimetilfurfurale, che si dice abbia effetti nocivi. Inoltre, il vin brulé non dovrebbe essere riscaldato in bollitori di rame, poiché l'acido della frutta del vino può sciogliere il rame. Pertanto, riscaldate il vin brulé a un livello di calore medio, intorno ai 70° C, e andrete sul sicuro senza effetti negativi sul gusto.
Cosa mangiare con il vin brulé?
Una tazza riscaldante di vin brulé viene di solito servita all'aperto, quando la musica suona e gli amici sono in cerchio. I biscotti e gli stollen natalizi, così come l'Hubertusschmalz su pane rustico, sono sempre ben accetti come bis. Ma anche una ciotola di gulasch o di stufato migliora il divertimento.
Vin brulè, quale varietà di uva?
Il vin brulé di vino rosso è spesso prodotto con Merlot, Dornfelder o Pinot Nero. Le varietà di uva bianca per il vin brulé includono Chardonnay, Riesling o Müller-Thurgau.
Cosa c'è nel vin brulé?
Il Glühwein è composto da pochi ingredienti: Vino rosso o bianco Bastoncino di cannella Arancia biologica chiodi di garofano Anice stellato Per ricette di vin brulé di tutti i colori, date un'occhiata alla nostra rivista VINELLO.magazine.
Quale vin brulé è vegano?
Sia il vin brulé Glühmeister che quello Heißer Hirsch sono vini brulé biologici vegani.
Quale vin brulé per il Feuerzangenbowle?
Le ricette del vin brulé e del Feuerzangenbowle sono molto simili, ma nel punch non va il vin brulé, bensì vino rosso di alta qualità.
Come si riscalda il vin brulé?
Lentamente e senza fretta fino a 70° C.
Per quanto tempo si fa bollire il vin brulé?
Il vin brulé non deve mai bollire e deve essere riscaldato solo a fuoco medio. L'ideale sarebbe assaggiare il vin brulé di tanto in tanto, in modo da essere sempre consapevoli della temperatura.
Chi ha inventato il vin brulé?
Il vino speziato e zuccherato è conosciuto fin dall'antichità e forse anche prima. La prima menzione scritta di quello che potrebbe essere chiamato vin brulé proviene dalla penna del gastronomo romano Apicio, che descrive il Conditum Paradoxum - un vino speziato riscaldato più volte. Il vin brulé pronto per la cucina come lo conosciamo oggi è stato prodotto e venduto per la prima volta da Rudolf Kunzmann nel 1956.
Qual è la percentuale di alcol nel vin brulé?
La legge prevede una gradazione alcolica minima di 7% vol. In realtà, la maggior parte dei vini brulé ha una gradazione alcolica compresa tra 9 e 14% vol.
Dove si può trovare ancora oggi il vin brulé?
Il Glühwein e il vin brulé dei vignaioli possono essere acquistati tutto l'anno. VINELLO dispone ancora di scorte di vin brulé ed è possibile acquistarlo online.
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