12 Mulled Wine Recipes You Need In Your Life
Nothing warms you up better in winter than a hot mug of mulled wine (also known as; hot wine, vin chaud, glögg & glühwein). Some of my fondest memories of travelling through Europe in 2011 was wandering around the Christmas markets in Paris, Brussels, Bruges, Hamburg and throughout Scandinavia sipping on a hot mug of mulled wine.
Of course the Germans & Scandinavians liked to add an extra shot of rum or multiple types of liquor to the blend but the typical mulled wine recipe normally consists of red wine and a combination of mulling spices (cinnamon, cloves, allspice, nutmeg, star anise, peppercorn & cardamom) all heated up and served in a mug or thick glass.
Recipes differ and so does the way it’s served but there’s one thing for sure, it’ll warm you up like there’s no tomorrow. Plus you can also get white mulled wine, as well as mulled cider and mead, so keep an eye out for those!
Mulled Wine Recipe Sans Star Anise by Unraveling Wine
This year (2021) for International Mulled Wine Day I decided to try the lovely Anna Maria’s mulled wine recipe that is without star anise in. It was super easy and quick to make and most definitely warmed me up! Check out the Unraveling Wine mulled wine recipe here.
Traditional Mulled Wine Recipe by Curvaceous Cupcakes
Check out this fab mulled wine recipe by Curvaceous Cupcakes which featured on the blog recently (tried and tested, it’s sooooo good!).
Best Ever Spiced Mulled Wine by Adeline & Lumiere
What I love about this recipe is the citrus and ginger as they’re both top ingredients to fight off the winter sniffles. Plus it’s literally a 2 step process and doesn’t have a billion ingredients like a lot of other recipes. Simple & quick for kitchen novices like myself and I’d like to think it’s a little bit healthy for you too! View the Adeline & Lumiere mulled wine recipe.
Slow Cooker Mulled Wine by Stephanie O’Dea
I heart my slow cooker so much. There’s nothing better than dumping ingredients in and then 8 hours later pulling out a fabulous dish that could be restaurant quality. It really is the ultimate cooking for dummies. So when I came across this recipe for slow cooker mulled wine, I just had to share it. Cook on low for 4 hours or high for 2 hours. Easy! View the Stephanie O’Dea slow cooker mulled wine recipe.
Mulled Wine Hot Chocolate by Great British Chefs
This is what being over 18 years old is all about and this is an invention like no other. Mulled wine meets hot chocolate.. I LOVE IT! Can’t wait to try this one out for myself. View the Great British Chefs mulled wine hot chocolate recipe.
Hot Mulled Wine – Vin chaud by David le Bovitz
This is a French style mulled wine, called ‘Vin Chaud’ in France. This recipe includes honey and black pepper for that extra zing! View the David le Bovitz hot mulled wine recipe.
Mulled Wine with Pinot Noir by Monday Morning Cooking Club
Not only does this mulled Pinot Noir sound delicious but directly on the recipe you can change between metric and US imperial measuring units as well as setting the number of cups you would like to make and it’ll adapt the recipe right in front of your eyes. That’s a smart web page right there! View the Monday Morning Cooking Club mulled wine recipe.
Swedish Glögg by True North Kitchen
Being a Scandinavian recipe this glögg recipe must have enough liquor in it to keep those far north people nice and toasty. If you’re looking for a mulled cup of deliciousness that packs a deliciously well-balanced punch then this recipe which includes red wine and aquavit (or vodka, brandy or rum) should satisfy your needs. View the True North Kitchen Glogg recipe.
Blueberry Christmas Glögg by Green Kitchen Stories
A twist on the traditional recipe this Swedish hot wine (called glögg in Sweden) has the addition of blueberries and apple syrup with a couple of shots of rum being optional (who wouldn’t add it?!?). View the Green Kitchen Stories Blueberry Christmas Glogg recipe.
Mulled Wine {Hot Wine – Vin Chaud} by The Law Students Wife
This recipe includes not only wine but apple cider too! The recipe can be made ahead of time and stored for up to 3 days in the fridge. View The Law Students Wife mulled wine recipe.
Mulled Wine by Styling You
Styling You’s recipe is easy to follow with plenty of citrus in it. It’s a variation of Jamie Oliver’s mulled wine recipe (which includes a hundred billion ingredients hence why it didn’t make my list!). View the Styling You mulled wine recipe.
Mulled Wine Marshmallows by Spicy Ice-cream
Ok so this recipe is not technically for mulled wine as a drink, but I couldn’t resist. Mulled marshmallows… Need I say more!! View the Spicy Ice-cream mulled wine mashmallows recipe.
If you’re not keen to make your own then you might find that a few bars and restaurants around will do it in winter. Plus you can also buy mulled wine spices online and in shops.
Let us know how you go if you try some of them Greig!
Mmmm a nice assortment of mulled wine here! Getting me excited for fall. I actually tried my first mulled wine just last month at a winery in Santa Cruz and it peaked my interest so I might have to take up one of these recipes soon.
They will definitely warm you up 🙂
I never really have had mulled wine. But these do sound like a great way to stay warm!
Ahhh the European Christmas Markets are so much fun, I hope we can get back to them again! Enjoy your warmer months 🙂
I am still yet to try that one Jennifer, how good does it sound! Perhaps I might give it a go this weekend 🙂
It’s definitely a winter warmer – Enjoy Robin!
Bookmarking for the fall! My friend Dean loves mulled wine, so we will taste through all these recipes!
I love mulled wine in winter and it’s so easy to make. I’m definitely going to have to try this mulled wine hot chocolate recipe though. It sounds to die for!
Love this…like you my fondest association with mulled wine is Europe Christmas markets. It just warms you from the inside out. We always talk about doing it but now we’re inspired (although in the northern hemisphere, will have to wait a few months ;).
No problem guys, it’s such a great idea to do up a Mulled Wine kit 🙂 and vanilla dark chocolates… yumo!!! Thanks for stopping by the blog guys!
Travelling Corkscrew, thanks for sharing about the MyattsField Mulled Wine too!! I am keen to experiment with all your suggestions also! We have actually now found some beautiful handmade orange and vanilla dark chocolates to match mulled wine, from locally owned and made Cocoa Patch chocolates – you can catch Nicole at the Kalamunda Markets.
Isn’t it, with all this rain and chilly weather it’s perfect! Slow cookers are so fantastic, I can’t get enough of mine 🙂
It is the perfect time of year for mulled wine! Ive saved the slow cooker recipe to try at a Xmas in July party later this month 🙂