Sangria

Sangria (Spanish sangria), also called a bray, is a drink or cocktail made from a mixture of red wine or white wine, fruit juice (or juice), fruit pieces and sugar. You can take other drinks like brandy (cachaça, in Brazil). It must be a very fresh drink, resorting, if necessary, to ice. Traditionally, it is a drink associated with Spain, where it has been present since at least the beginning of the 19th century.
In Portugal, traditionally, spices (cinnamon stick) and fresh herbs (mint) are added to the sangria. In some versions of sangria, it is customary to mix other types of alcoholic beverages, such as liqueur or apple trees. In Portugal, there are several varieties of sangrias: some, instead of using wine, use, for example, sparkling wine with red fruits such as gooseberry, blueberry and raspberries.