
National Hot Mulled Cider Day
Hot mulled cider is a warm drink that welcomes the cold seasons. It’s a traditional hot drink made of heated apple cider and various spices, such as cinnamon, nutmeg cloves, cloves, cloves, and ginger. This drink is perfect for cold days, whether you’re at home reading a book or enjoying a social gathering with friends.
A glass of hot mulled cider is a comforting and delicious choice. National Hot Mulled Cider Day brings warmth to our homes with the wonderful aromas of cinnamon, apple, and nutmeg. It’s the perfect time to warm up with a cup of mulled cider as the autumn season approaches. You can spend an evening relaxing with your loved ones or just enjoy some time alone with mulled cider.
This traditional fall and winter drink is made by adding spices such as cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon to the cider and heating it until it reaches boiling point. The pure aroma of mulled cider simmering on the stove will put a smile on everyone’s faces before they even start to drink it.
Mulled cider has a low alcohol content. The alcohol content in mulled cider is usually less than three quarters of an inch per eight-ounce serving. This means you can have a few mugs and not worry about getting drunk. Everyone’s tolerance to alcohol is different so don’t believe us!
There are many similarities between hot mulled cider and the ancient pagan tradition of Wassailing. The Anglo-Saxon phrase “waes hael”, which means “good health,” is the source of the word “wassail”. A drink that contained mulled ale and curdled cream, roasted apple, eggs, ginger, nutmeg, ginger, and sugar was called the wassail.
It was served in huge 10-gallon-sized bowls made of silver and pewter. The idea for this drink came originally from a tale about a young, beautiful maiden who presented it to Prince Vortigen and said the words “waes Hael” as a toast. Wassailing is the act of carrying the bowl into the room in great splendor. Then the beverage was served.
Hot mulled cider, also known as non-alcoholic fermented apple juice, is commonly referred to today. Hard cider is the alcoholic version. This drink is available in the fall and winter. It is similar to Mulled wine. Mulled wine is a hot sweetened red wine that has been aromatically enhanced with citrus fruits and warming spices like cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg. Mulled apple cider is becoming a popular drink that everyone can enjoy these days.
It’s a great way to celebrate the holiday by making your own mulled cider! This drink is simple and easy to make, but it packs a lot flavor. Over medium heat, combine brown sugar and apple cider in a large saucepan. Stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Add the rest of the ingredients, including nutmeg and allspice, orange juice and lemon juice. Bring to a boil. Strain the spice mixture and pour it into a mug. If you like, add a cinnamon stick to the mug. Or, rum can be added to your mix.
There are many different hot mulled cider recipes online. You only need to do a quick internet search to find many people sharing their mulled cider recipes with different spices. There is bound to be something to please your palate. You can also have fun with mulled cider recipes every year.
You can use National Hot Mulled Cider Day to have fun with friends and family. Enjoy some delicious snacks and spend some quality time together.
If you’re looking to entertain on National Hot Mulled Cider Day, there are many foods and dishes that can be paired with mulled wine. These include creamy pasta dishes, turkey dinners and blue cheese (or any other dish that uses blue cheese as a key ingredient), pumpkin soup, squash soup, pancakes, cinnamon sugar doughnuts and apple pie. You can see that many of these suggestions, particularly the desserts, use the same spices as mulled cider. This is why they are such a great pair. Another great option is churros with cinnamon sugar.
You can make too much mulled wine (although it’s not possible to have too much). You can store any leftover cider in the fridge for up three days. You could also knock on the doors of neighbors and offer some of your concoction to them.