Thanx, I think I'm going to go with the BM45, and just follow the directions.
Unless playing things totally safe, everyone has a problem batch. Don't let it bother you -- learn from it and keep on truckin'.Hi Joe, I've been making wine for about 1 1/2 years now. I've made 6 kits and I've made blueberry mead, banana wine, pineapple and strawberry wine, and I began with Welchs grape juice and my second batch was grape cran, I am not saying I'm an experienced winemaker but I've gained a ton of knowledge here on the forum. I guess my recent ordeal with the metheglin mead made me question my ability
There’s a big difference in the wines you’ve made ( your list ) than a deep red , just saying not the same I could be wrong.Hi Joe, I've been making wine for about 1 1/2 years now. I've made 6 kits and I've made blueberry mead, banana wine, pineapple and strawberry wine, and I began with Welchs grape juice and my second batch was grape cran, I am not saying I'm an experienced winemaker but I've gained a ton of knowledge here on the forum. I guess my recent ordeal with the metheglin mead made me question my ability
Are they all from kits?Now we’re at full load all the wines are at various stages ,not to far apart .
Yes they are , from cheap to expensiveAre they all from kits?
Do you find that there is a big difference between the high-end kits and the cheap ones? From my limited experience, I found that my cheapest kit so far was my favorite.Yes they are , from cheap to expensive
Do you find that there is a big difference between the high-end kits and the cheap ones? From my limited experience, I found that my cheapest kit so far was my favorite.
Either way you’re making the wine yours , yes?I find that the less expensive kits require more things added to them (extra oak, tanning, flavors) than the more expensive ones.
But both can make equally nice wines.
Of a hight end kit has a 2 once package of toasted oak , abd a cheaper kit doesn’t how much does it cost to add 2 ounces of oak ( bought ).I find that the less expensive kits require more things added to them (extra oak, tanning, flavors) than the more expensive ones.
But both can make equally nice wines.
Today on the menu , Rose’ , Cabernet Sauvignon, and pino Grigio .
5 to go….
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