Sorrel (Hibiscus) Fruity Sangria

Jump to Recipe   Jump to Recipe 

With summer on it’s way and brunch season almost here, I thought this exotic Sorrel (Hibiscus) Fruity Sangria would be a great drink to spice it up during this period.

Hibiscus Fruity Sangria

Hibiscus flower is one of those flower petals that are super popular in many parts of the world – especially in tropical countries. And whichever name you call it is dependent on the country or region you are from – Zobo in Nigeria, Sorrel in the Caribbean, Jamaica and Mexico. 

Hibiscus Fruity Sangria

This recipe, here is very customizable, made with fresh fruits – those you have on hand or leftovers.

This past week has been hectic so I made this mix-it-up cocktail style – threw in some Moscado, rum, fruit and it worked beautifully.

Hibiscus Fruity Sangria

Unfortunately for me, my partner in crime wasn’t around so I drank half of it and saved the rest of for the next day – Not a big drinker. Yes, you should know by now, I’m a chicken when it comes to alcohol, even the tiniest amount gets me!

Hibiscus Fruity Sangria

Couldn’t take any more pictures after drinking it up or focus on the recipes I wanted to try out!

But it was all worth it!!!!

Enjoy!!!

 

Hibiscus Fruity Sangria Cocktail

With summer on it's way and brunch season almost here, I thought this exotic Sorrel (Hibiscus) Fruity Sangria would be a great drink to spice it up during this period.
5 from 5 votes

Ingredients

  • 5 cups water or more adjust to taste
  • 2 Tablespoons chopped ginger
  • 1 cup dried red hibiscus buds
  • 1 cinnamon stick
  • 1 750 milliliter bottle white wine (I used Moscato)
  • 1- Pound or more fruit mango, pineapple, papaya, kiwi, strawberry cut up in large chunks.
  • Lime chunks
  • ½ cup dark rum Optional adjust for taste buds
  • Oranges sliced
  • Simple syrup sub with honey or sweetener
  • 2 cups water
  • 1- cup sugar

Instructions

  • In a medium bowl bring to a boil 2 cups water and sugar. Simmer until sugar has dissolved. Allow cooling
  • Place hibiscus petals in a large bowl, together with ginger, lime, and cinnamon stick. Heat up water in a kettle, pot or microwave, until it boils.
  • Gently pour boiled water to the bowl of Let steep about 45 minutes or more. You may refrigerate overnight in the fridge for a more potent flavor.
  • Combine all fruits in a large pitcher pour the rum over it. Then add the hibiscus juice wine and simple syrup.
  • Let it sit in the fridge overnight because it taste better that way or if press for time cut the resting time in half.

Nutrition Information:

Calories: 508kcal (25%)| Carbohydrates: 77g (26%)| Protein: 1g (2%)| Sodium: 24mg (1%)| Potassium: 248mg (7%)| Fiber: 2g (8%)| Sugar: 68g (76%)| Vitamin A: 520IU (10%)| Vitamin C: 13.4mg (16%)| Calcium: 35mg (4%)| Iron: 6mg (33%)

 

Nutrition Facts
Hibiscus Fruity Sangria Cocktail
Amount Per Serving
Calories 508
% Daily Value*
Sodium 24mg1%
Potassium 248mg7%
Carbohydrates 77g26%
Fiber 2g8%
Sugar 68g76%
Protein 1g2%
Vitamin A 520IU10%
Vitamin C 13.4mg16%
Calcium 35mg4%
Iron 6mg33%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

 

Sorrel (Hibiscus) Fruity Sangria

Similar Posts

10 Comments

  1. 5 stars
    Hey,

    Is it the same as bissap juice (plus alcohol, of course)? Thanks for sharing the recipe because I’m so using it at my wedding 🙂

  2. 5 stars
    What a beautiful looking Sangria, I’m so loving the colors and the mix of fruits with hibiscus. Sangria makes such a perfect summer drink and I would love to try this one.

5 from 5 votes (1 rating without comment)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Made this? Rate this recipe:




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.