I made a sparkling chardonnay for our son's wedding but when we popped the cork on a test bottle there were no bubbles. Can I dump it all back in a carboy rebottle with more sugar and yeast? Just settle for still? Help! The event is October 19
I have often wondered if those new home soda dispensers you see everywhere these days would do the trick. Pour your wine into the supplied bottle, carbonate with CO2 then pour back to wine bottle quickly and cork.
Can I dump it all back in a carboy rebottle with more sugar and yeast? Just settle for still? Help! The event is October 19
Wish I could help you. I have never tired a sparkling wine. There will be someone along in not time though that know more then me that will be able to help you out. I will say the first thing they are going to ask you is.
What were you making exactly?
What was the recipe you used?
and this is just me but, "What does it taste like now?"
One question: is the cause a failed fermentation or did any existing gas escape?
A little more info on the process you used would also be helpful.
I have often wondered if those new home soda dispensers you see everywhere these days would do the trick. Pour your wine into the supplied bottle, carbonate with CO2 then pour back to wine bottle quickly and cork.
Hope if you do this that you are using champagne bottles. Regular wine bottles and corks are not heavy enough to contain all that pressure. Could be very dangerous
It did continue to ferment as there is sediment evident and it is drier than when bottled. I have done this with much success before and have no idea what is different.
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