Grapefruit Berry Rosé Sangria is light, fruity, and made for easy sipping. It combines crisp rosé with tart grapefruit and a mix of fresh berries for a drink that feels refreshing and laid-back. The citrus adds a slight bite, while the berries bring a little sweetness and color. This sangria is all about keeping things casual and fun just toss everything in a pitcher and let the flavors blend. It’s as easy to make as it is to enjoy. Inspired by theboozyginger.com.
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Tasting Notes
This Grapefruit Berry Rosé Sangria is crisp, fruity, and just a little tart. The rosé brings a light base with hints of red fruit. Cointreau adds a subtle orange flavor that blends well with the grapefruit juice. The citrus gives the drink a bright edge, while the mix of strawberries, raspberries, and blood orange adds natural sweetness and depth. It’s refreshing and not too sweet, with a balance that lets the fruit and wine shine. Each sip is cool and smooth, with little bursts of berry and citrus. It’s great for warm weather or when you want something light but full of flavor.
Equipment and Glassware
You’ll need a large pitcher or mixing jug to build the sangria. A wooden spoon or long stirrer will help mix everything gently without crushing the fruit. A citrus juicer is helpful if you’re using fresh grapefruit juice. You may want a strainer if you prefer a cleaner pour when serving. For glassware, use stemless wine glasses, large tumblers, or mason jars they leave room for both the liquid and the fruit. Keep the glasses simple, since the fruit already gives the drink a good amount of color and visual appeal.
Ingredients
- 1 bottle rosé wine
- 4 oz Cointreau
- 4 oz grapefruit juice
- 1 blood orange, thinly sliced
- ½ cup strawberries, chopped
- ½ cup raspberries
Instructions
- Add the blood orange slices, strawberries, and raspberries to a large pitcher.
- Pour in the rosé wine, Cointreau, and grapefruit juice.
- Stir gently to combine.
- Chill for at least 1 hour to let the flavors blend.
- Serve over ice with some of the fruit in each glass.
Pro Tips
- Use a dry or semi-dry rosé to keep the sangria from being too sweet.
- Chill all ingredients before mixing to save fridge time.
- Slice fruit thinly so it releases flavor faster.
- Use fresh grapefruit juice for a sharper taste.
- Let it sit at least 2 hours to let the flavors mix.
- Add club soda or sparkling water right before serving if you want some fizz.
- Freeze extra berries to use as ice cubes.
- Stir gently to avoid breaking down the fruit too much.
When to Serve
This Grapefruit Berry Rosé Sangria is great for spring and summer, especially when you’re hosting outdoors. It works well for brunch, picnics, or casual dinners with friends. Because it’s light and easy to drink, it’s a crowd-pleaser and can be made in advance. It’s also a solid choice for showers, birthdays, or relaxed holiday meals. Whether you’re pouring it in small glasses or letting people help themselves, it fits well with laid-back, warm-weather settings. It’s the kind of drink that looks good on the table and doesn’t need much to go with it.
Which Liquor Brands to Choose
Rosé Wine:
- Whispering Angel (dry and clean)
- Bota Box Dry Rosé (budget-friendly and easy to scale)
- La Vieille Ferme Rosé (light and fruity)
- Josh Cellars Rosé (balanced and easy to find)
Cointreau:
- Cointreau (classic, well-balanced orange liqueur)
- Grand Marnier (richer, if you want something bolder)
- Pierre Ferrand Dry Curaçao (less sweet, good sub option)
Similar Cocktails
- Strawberry Mint Sangria
- Berry Cherry Sangria
- Sparkling Strawberry Sangria
- Raspberry Sangria
- Tropical Summer Sangria
Equipment
- Wooden spoon
Ingredients
- 1 bottle rosé wine
- 4 oz Cointreau
- 4 oz grapefruit juice
- 1 blood orange thinly sliced
- ½ cup strawberries chopped
- ½ cup raspberries
Instructions
- Add the blood orange slices, strawberries, and raspberries to a large pitcher.
- Pour in the rosé wine, Cointreau, and grapefruit juice.
- Stir gently to combine.
- Chill for at least 1 hour to let the flavors blend.
- Serve over ice with some of the fruit in each glass.
Notes
Pro Tips
- Letting it sit for a few hours (or even overnight) will boost the flavor.
- Use chilled wine and juice so the sangria stays cold without needing much ice.
- Add a splash of club soda just before serving if you want a fizzy finish.