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Kev:
One thing you are missing (unless it's on the sticker) is the date code for the kit. I also like to write down the yeast type and expiry date, info about the oak, and number of bottles bottled. What labels and shrinks (if any) were used is also written down. What type of corks were used could also be written down (something I should do, but don't).
I use a much simpler form than you have. It was used when I ran an FoP (ergo Customer Name & Number). I just write down what actions were performed.
Here's an example. Labels were not mentioned because they come with this kit. Shrinks were not put on these bottles.
Steve
I think I will change the oak from just a check box, to a number, so I know how many packets were added.
Can do the same with the yeast, and also add a blank for type.
I label all wines and plan to put an extra label on the back of the carboy tag. There will always be an extra for purchased labels, as I plan to do a couple of 1.5 L bottles with every batch of mostly 750 ML bottles. I have also thought of putting some tasting notes and dates on the back, under the label.
Next version will be double sided.
Never thought of recording cork type, but that is a good idea.
Aglomerated , solid cork, or synthetic . The cork also comes in long and short.
I have purchased some of every type, so I can see what I like and trust. So far leaning to synthetic.
Caps may only go on about 1/3 of each batch. Don't really need them on those for personal consumption, but they do look nice.