Feed on
Posts
Comments

Category Archive for 'apple wine'

Your First Cider

Get some juice, add some yeast, and make cider!

Read Full Post »

A review of Leslie’s Apple Wine. The recipe was easy to follow and produced a bright, clear apple wine that was ready to bottle in six months – without fining!

Read Full Post »

Apple Wine: Literary references

From Desperate Housewives to Tales of the Arabian Nights, apple wine pops up more often than you might think.

Read Full Post »

What can you do when you’ve got too many apples for a juicer, but you don’t have a crusher and press? Here’s how I coaxed about 35% juice yield from 8 lb of apples with very little equipment and what I would do to improve that yield next time.

Read Full Post »

Turn a gallon of apple juice into wine with this simple, step by step, recipe.

Read Full Post »

Apple Cider

Best of Twitter! You are 90 percent more likely to buy red wine if you buy onions & more the wine industry has learned about you: http://bit.ly/brPFFg Follow Washington Winemaker on Twitter. The Lady of the House and I visited Eaglemont Wine and Cider the other day. They make good wine, we bought a bottle [...]

Read Full Post »

Apple harvest has begun in my backyard, and that’s got me thinking about wine. I’ve made a lot of apple wine, and processed apples a lot of different ways. Blenders and juicers both work, but you have to chop all the apples and process them in batches. I can’t find the notes, but I remember [...]

Read Full Post »

Apple Mead

I’ll often make a fruit mead the way you would make a second wine. I made a cherry mead like that last year, for example, and I’ll make an apple mead the same way. I saved the pulp from apples I juiced to make wine, put it in a ziplock bag, and froze it. That’s [...]

Read Full Post »

Apple Wine 2008

Making apple wine from your own apples! Equipment and ingredients you will need, measurements you will need to make – and how to do it.

Read Full Post »

Cherry Mead: The case of the disappearing acid Suppose you measure 6 g/L titratable acidity (TA), then add about 1.3 g/L of tartaric acid. After you let it sit for a while you’d expect a TA over 7, right? Me too. You certainly wouldn’t expect just a little over 5 (call it 5.2), would you? [...]

Read Full Post »

Next »