How to Make Cava Sangria From The Famous Columbia Restaurant | On The Road With Bryan Roof



Travel alongside Cook’s Country’s Editorial Director Bryan Roof as he explores the communities and cuisines that make up the great American dinner table. In this episode, he shows you how to make a refreshing and light recipe for Cava Sangria inspired by his trip to Columbia Restaurant in Tampa, Florida.

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28 Comments

  1. I generally make red, using $2 Chuck (Trader Joe's inexpensive red). With all the additions, I don't notice the defects in the base wine. Gotta say, though, the cava (or prosecco) both sound like a nice change.

    Last time I was at the Columbia, though, I took full advantage of their stellar Spanish wine list–a BOOK sized list with a wide variety of wines from all parts of Spain.

  2. I'm sure this is good at Ybor City, but it's great on St Armands Circle. But you need to drink the whole pitcher in about 20 minutes or it starts to thin out from the melting ice. No problem, they can make more.

  3. It's something but it is not Sangria. The word sangria denotes bloody (sangre). Red, wine-stained fruit. Other denotations might say "sugared wine". I would say the point of it was to lift the bitterness from cheap poorly-aged wine. This looks delicious, but it is kind of like any spritzer — or tossing some fruit into champagne. Very dainty cocktail. With traditional Sangria, you enjoy the wine and then eat the macerated fruit — (and then have a really big hangover headache). I like it red with plums, cherries, apple, orange. Want some fizz, lighten it up? add some seltzer or go straight.

  4. PLEASE review oven ranges. Yall always do small appliances but I want to see fridges, stoves ranges(gas AND electric as separate videos), stove hoods, dishwashers, garbage desposals, etc! Also if you are reading this, help a brotha out and subscribe please 🙂

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