joeswine
joeswine
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2007
- Messages
- 8,853
- Reaction score
- 2,880
things to remember
Ready? getting close to wine making season in September and October juices will be coming in from California and Italy are you ready?
Things to remember, there are many tools for winemaking toolboxes I think a very important these three items are at the top of my list and they are things to remember.
Capitalization, is the process of adding sugar to unfermented grapes must in order to increase the alcohol content after fermentation. The technique was in and prevented by a French chemist from the name applies this process does not make the one sweeter but only artificially inflates the alcohol content. Actually, the sugar in capitalized wind cannot be tasted.
Potassium metabolic sulfite, is a common one or must attitude, where form sulfur dioxide gas so2. This both prevents most wild microorganisms from growing, and it acts as a potential intent oxidant, protecting both the color, and the delicate flavors of wine.
Typical dosage is 1/4 teaspoon potassium metabolic sulfate per 6 gallon bucket of must prior to fermentation, and 1/2 teaspoon per 6 gallon bucket at bottling. Winemaking equipment is sanitized by spraying with 1% solution.
Potassium sorbate, is used to inhibit molds, and yeast in one. Also known affectionately as wine stabilizer, potassium sorbate produces sorbate acid when added to wine. It serves two purposes. When active fermentation has ceased and the wind is rack for the final time after clearing, potassium sorbate will render any surviving yeast incapable of multiplying. He's living at that moment can continue fermenting any residual sugar into CO2 and alcohol, but when they die no disease will be present to cause future refermentation.when a wine is sweetened before bottling, sorbate is used to prevent refermentation when used in conjunction with potassium met bisulfite. it is primarily used with sweet wines, sparking wines and some hard ciders but may be added to table wines which exhibit difficulty in manintain9ing clarity after fining.
Ready? getting close to wine making season in September and October juices will be coming in from California and Italy are you ready?
Things to remember, there are many tools for winemaking toolboxes I think a very important these three items are at the top of my list and they are things to remember.
Capitalization, is the process of adding sugar to unfermented grapes must in order to increase the alcohol content after fermentation. The technique was in and prevented by a French chemist from the name applies this process does not make the one sweeter but only artificially inflates the alcohol content. Actually, the sugar in capitalized wind cannot be tasted.
Potassium metabolic sulfite, is a common one or must attitude, where form sulfur dioxide gas so2. This both prevents most wild microorganisms from growing, and it acts as a potential intent oxidant, protecting both the color, and the delicate flavors of wine.
Typical dosage is 1/4 teaspoon potassium metabolic sulfate per 6 gallon bucket of must prior to fermentation, and 1/2 teaspoon per 6 gallon bucket at bottling. Winemaking equipment is sanitized by spraying with 1% solution.
Potassium sorbate, is used to inhibit molds, and yeast in one. Also known affectionately as wine stabilizer, potassium sorbate produces sorbate acid when added to wine. It serves two purposes. When active fermentation has ceased and the wind is rack for the final time after clearing, potassium sorbate will render any surviving yeast incapable of multiplying. He's living at that moment can continue fermenting any residual sugar into CO2 and alcohol, but when they die no disease will be present to cause future refermentation.when a wine is sweetened before bottling, sorbate is used to prevent refermentation when used in conjunction with potassium met bisulfite. it is primarily used with sweet wines, sparking wines and some hard ciders but may be added to table wines which exhibit difficulty in manintain9ing clarity after fining.
Last edited: