Where the calories live
It is all one ingredient here: the bottled red sangria is the whole story, calories and all.
One bottle of red sangria, churned into a frosty slush with almost no work. Deep red, fruity, and cold enough to frost the glass.
One bottle in and the party pours itself; it comes out deep red, fruity, and frosty cold, with all the relaxed charm of sangria and none of the chopping, soaking, or waiting. It is made for long evenings on the deck with good friends and nowhere to be.
A few simple ingredients for a big, delicious idea.
Start with the sangria cold from the fridge. A chilled liquid reaches slush texture faster and freezes up smoother than a room temperature one.
Pour the sangria into the vessel. Use 3 cups for 2 to 3 servings, 6 cups for 4 to 6 servings, or 7½ cups for 6 to 8 servings, and keep the liquid at or below the max fill line. The ingredient list shows the middle batch.
Select SPIKED SLUSH. The preset starts at the temperature judged best for the texture, and the temperature control lets you nudge it colder for a firmer slush or warmer for a softer one.
In about 35 to 45 minutes the drink reaches its best texture and the machine beeps three times. Pour and serve immediately, while the slush is smooth and frosty.
Nutrition guide
Per serving · middle batch, serves 4 to 6
A proper frozen cocktail: bright, cold, and unapologetically boozy.
It is all one ingredient here: the bottled red sangria is the whole story, calories and all.
The pour is part of the flavor and part of the math: about 56 percent of the calories in every glass come from the alcohol itself.
Pour a smaller glass and top it with sparkling water. The flavor stretches and the landing gets gentler.
Estimated from the ingredients exactly as written, using standard reference values for each ingredient. Your brands and swaps will shift the numbers a little. Daily values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
It depends on the crowd. Pour 3 cups (710 ml) for 2 to 3 servings, 6 cups (1.4 L) for 4 to 6 servings, or 7½ cups (1.8 L) for 6 to 8 servings. Just keep the liquid at or below the max fill line marked on the vessel.
Alcohol lowers the freezing point of a drink, so a wine slush needs a colder run than a juice slush to set up properly. Spiked Slush is the preset built for drinks that contain alcohol.
You can, as long as it tastes balanced before it goes in. Bottled sangria already has the wine, fruit, and sweetness in proportion, which is what makes this version so easy. Freezing dulls sweetness a little, so a homemade batch that tastes slightly sweet in the glass lands about right in the slush.
Use the temperature control to adjust it. Go a step colder for a firmer slush or a step warmer for a softer one, then give the machine a few minutes to bring the drink to the new setting.
Pour any leftover slush into a sealed container and freeze it. It sets firm, so let it sit out for a few minutes and stir it back to a scoopable texture, or pour it into the machine for a short run before serving.