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–+ servings
Overhead shot of two glasses filled with autumn harvest white sangria, garnished with rosemary and cinnamon sticks.
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4.82 from 22 votes

Autumn Harvest White Sangria

This white sangria is perfect for fall, bursting with apples, pears, and real apple cider. Make a large pitcher for easy serving, then top off each glass with sparkling wine and a sprig of rosemary for a pretty effect.
Prep Time15 minutes
Chilling Time2 hours
Total Time2 hours 15 minutes
Course: Drinks
Cuisine: American
Keyword: white sangria
Servings: 8
Author: Monica Lensink

Ingredients

  • 1 (750 ml) bottle white wine
  • 1 cup apple cider
  • 1 Granny Smith apple
  • 1 Honeycrisp apple
  • 1 Bartlett pear
  • 1/4 cup pomegranate seeds
  • fresh rosemary and cinnamon sticks optional garnish
  • 1 (750 ml) bottle Prosecco or sparkling white wine see note

Instructions

  • In a large pitcher, combine one bottle of white wine with the apple cider.
    1 (750 ml) bottle white wine, 1 cup apple cider
  • Core and chop the apples and pear into small chunks (no need to peel), then stir them in along with the pomegranate seeds. Add a few sprigs of rosemary and a cinnamon stick, if desired. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for at least two hours, or overnight.
    1 Granny Smith apple, 1 Honeycrisp apple, 1 Bartlett pear, 1/4 cup pomegranate seeds, fresh rosemary and cinnamon sticks
  • When ready to serve, pour individual glasses leaving 1”-2” of room in each. Top with chilled Prosecco or sparkling white wine. Serve with an optional extra sprig of rosemary for garnish. Enjoy!
    1 (750 ml) bottle Prosecco or sparkling white wine

Notes

  1. White Wine: In our opinion, this sangria is fruity but not overly sweet, which we like! Using Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Grigio, or another dry white keeps it that way. If you use a Chardonnay or other white that has a sweeter aftertaste, your sangria will definitely taste more sweet, as well. Adjust to taste!
  2. Apple and Pear Varieties: Also feel free to swap or mix and match the varieties of apples and pears to use what you have -- what's listed are my favorites and what I buy if I'm shopping on purpose for this sangria, but it's very flexible!
  3. Prosecco: In my experience, topping off one batch of this sangria uses about half a bottle of Prosecco, so if you're doubling the sangria recipe, you probably just need one Prosecco total.