Ugh. Taps I won't use and don't want really make me nervous. I wish more large fermenting vessels could be bought without a tap/spigot. Like the Speidel 30L (which has a spigot but I'd prefer it didn't).And we have a leak....
Ugh. Taps I won't use and don't want really make me nervous. I wish more large fermenting vessels could be bought without a tap/spigot. Like the Speidel 30L (which has a spigot but I'd prefer it didn't).And we have a leak....
Do you have any 375 ml bottles? I keep screwcap bottles on hand (from Nigori Sake) as they're great for short term storage of small quantities of wine.Exactly 4 weeks from the start, rerack to tapless carboy. 0,4l leftover after I filled the carboy to the neck.
Yes I have smaller bottles, 150ml, just used the 1l bottle because I was not sure how much there wasDo you have any 375 ml bottles? I keep screwcap bottles on hand (from Nigori Sake) as they're great for short term storage of small quantities of wine.
I do the same, a it's much better than stopping the siphon or overflowing a bottle.Yes I have smaller bottles, 150ml, just used the 1l bottle because I was not sure how much there was
I finally learned this lesson. Now I always rack to another container before bottling plus I still use the fining agents according to directions, as I can't detect any taste difference. Exception is wine from grapes. I haven't used fining agents on those.5 months from start of fermentation is also an issue. Reds can drop sediment for a long time if not using fining agents.
I agree with @szap, when bottling, rack to a bottling bucket, add Kmeta, glycerin, whatever else your planning, then bottle. Bottling from a carboy with sediment, IMO, is inviting problems.
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