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Hands down for me is the Sangria at Carrabbas. I've loved it for years...even out in Colorado! It may not be everyone's style, but I even got their recipe and recreate it at home. It's really that good!
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re: snl1129
Recipe? From a chain? I'd be surprised if they weren't using premixes... Post away though if you swear by it!
I've yet to quaff a good sangria in NH. Even though it's "jazz" (loose recipe guidelines, but do what you please with the rest), everything I've had north of Boston has ranged from Hawaiian Punch at its best to tasting like Robitussin at its worst... i.e. Franzia spiked with schnapps and/or shelf-stable sangria premixes.
For me, you gotta have 1. Decent table wine 2. brandy 3. fresh fruit 4. natural sweetener (if needed). Why this seems to behoove the establishments I've been to north of Boston is beyond me, though I doubt the apple-tini and cosmopolitan (could there be a more ironically-named drink?) crowd hasn't bothered to notice.
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re: AbeFroman
Um, I love a well-made cosmopolitan, but I also recognize good sangria (one of my favorites is at Dali), and frequently make it myself with a variety of fresh fruit (and almost always including fresh orange). As long as you use fresh everything and the right wine, it is foolproof. Natural sweetener, aside from the fruit itself, should never be needed. Supposedly the sangria is nice at Agave, but the margaritas are the bigger draw for me there- and definitely surpass the food.
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It depends on what you like...
Margarita's has one that is sort of fizzy, not my style, but I guess it's ok.
La Carretta has a really good one. Very tasty, and it had loads of fruit in it.
Shorty's has one, it's ok, better than Margarita's, but not as good as LaC.I'd be interested to know where there are some others....
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