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15-Minute Sparkling Rosé Sangria with Fresh Fruit

Prep
10 min
Yield
4 servings
Level
medium
Cuisine
American
Sparkling Rosé Sangria with Fresh Fruit

A refreshing sparkling wine cocktail combining muddled pineapple and strawberry with chilled rosé wine. Bright, fruity, and lightly sweet, this sangria works perfectly for warm-weather entertaining, garden parties, or casual gatherings. The fresh fruit adds natural sweetness and texture while lime extract provides subtle citrus notes that balance the wine's delicate flavors.

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Ingredients

4 servings
  • 1 tsp pure lime extract
    1/2 lime, juicedsame volumecitrus

    can use fresh juice for different flavor profile

  • 1 cup pineapple chunks, fresh, about 1-inch chunks
    mango or peach1:1stone fruit variation

    complements rosé equally well

    Full guide →
  • 1 cup strawberry chunks, fresh, about 1-inch chunks
    raspberries or blackberries1:1berry variation

    different tartness level

  • 1 bottle (750 ml) sparkling sweet rosé wine, chilled

Method

5 steps
  1. 1

    Muddle lime extract with half of the pineapple and strawberry chunks in a large pitcher until fruit is crushed

  2. 2

    Pour in the chilled sparkling rosé wine

  3. 3

    Add remaining pineapple and strawberry chunks and stir gently

  4. 4

    Serve chilled in beverage glasses

  5. 5

    Garnish with fresh pineapple and watermelon if desired

Tips

Tip 1

Don't over-muddle the fruit or you'll create a cloudy, pulpy drink; gentle pressing releases juices while keeping chunks intact.

Tip 2

Chill all components before mixing and serve immediately for maximum carbonation and refreshment.

Good to Know

Storage

Refrigerate in covered pitcher up to 4 hours; fruit will soften and flavor will intensify over time.

Make Ahead

Prepare fruit chunks up to 8 hours ahead in separate containers. Make sangria no more than 4 hours before serving to preserve carbonation.

Serve With

Serve immediately over ice in chilled glasses. Garnish with fresh fruit. Serves 4-5 people as a refreshing drink.

Common Mistakes

Watch

Over-muddle fruit to avoid creating a cloudy, mushy-textured drink

Watch

Avoid adding wine until fruit is muddled to prevent crushing fruit directly in liquid

Watch

Don't let sit longer than 4 hours to avoid losing carbonation and having overly soft fruit

Substitutions

pineapple
mango or peach1:1stone fruit variation

complements rosé equally well

Full guide →
strawberry
raspberries or blackberries1:1berry variation

different tartness level

lime extract
1/2 lime, juicedsame volumecitrus

can use fresh juice for different flavor profile

sparkling rosé
still rosé wine plus sparkling water1:1 ratio mixedalcohol reduction

adds carbonation flexibility

Find more substitutions →

FAQ

Can I make this ahead for a party?

Prepare fruit chunks earlier in the day, but assemble the sangria no more than 4 hours before guests arrive to maintain carbonation. Add the wine just before serving for best fizz and flavor.

What if I don't have pure lime extract?

Substitute with fresh lime juice from about 1/2 lime, or use lemon extract or fresh lemon juice. The flavor will shift slightly but the drink remains delicious and balanced.

How long can I keep leftover sangria?

Cover and refrigerate up to 4 hours. The fruit softens and carbonation fades over time, so it's best enjoyed fresh. After 4 hours, drink the liquid and discard mushy fruit.