so you're saying ice wines are more favorable and kinda sweet, doses that stand true for all ice wines?Isn't that how the Ice Wines are made? Or are you letting the fruit defrost before crushing?
While on a trip to BC, Canada, they explained they let some grapes freeze, then crush, it's not that they get more juice, just less water, since it's crystalized.
The resultant wine is sweeter and more like a liqueur. It's also pricey, but delicious.
yes it did, my only worry is me,, lol ,, golly you ain't got a clue how embarrassed , i am, and this is only one of a few,So you're saying this thread aged well?
No worries Dawg… I’ve done it too, and as @Jovimaple says, it’s good to see some information and discussion from the past that is still relevant.WELP I DID IT YET ONCE AGAIN, just seen the date on this thread,
Dawg
You'll be well north of 10%abv...probably closer to 12.5%... but calculate it yourself at: Alcohol By Volume ABV Calculator | Brewer's FriendStarting a 3 gal batch of blueberry/rhubarb wine 7 pounds frozen blueberries and 4 lbs frozen rhubarb. Been sitting covered for the past 3 days and I am squeezing the mesh bags daily. I’m shooting for a 10% abv. Going to also add some vanilla notes. My question is what should my starting SG be? This my first frozen fruit wine and I don’t have a large freezer yet. Edit: I added 6 lbs of sugar and my starting SG is 1.095 close enough to that magic 1.100.
Enter your email address to join: