wineforfun
Still Trying To Make The Perfect Wine and Now Tryi
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2012
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- 2,707
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Ok, tough call. You can certainly add it now but not knowing what the SG was in the beginning is going to make it tough, so you don't add too much.
I would probably just let it run dry, then backsweeten it.
I am guessing, and it is only a guess, that you started with an SG of 1.095-1.100.
Not the super sugar method, but a safer bet for a good end result.
As far as I am concerned, I don't mess with simple syrup. You are adding in more water/liquid doing it that way. I just add straight sugar and mix it well. Never had any problems doing it this way.
If you make this again, and I highly recommend you do, for a 3 gal. batch add 12 cans concentrate(equals=144oz. liquid) and 242 oz. water. This makes a total of 386 oz. of liquid which is 3 1/4 gal. Then add the appropriate sugar to reach the 1.145-1.150 mark.
The reason I go to 3 1/4 gal. mark(which it may be a bit higher with the sugar addition) is to have plenty to top up with when racking. That way when all is said and done you will be bottling a full 3 gal. worth.
I would probably just let it run dry, then backsweeten it.
I am guessing, and it is only a guess, that you started with an SG of 1.095-1.100.
Not the super sugar method, but a safer bet for a good end result.
As far as I am concerned, I don't mess with simple syrup. You are adding in more water/liquid doing it that way. I just add straight sugar and mix it well. Never had any problems doing it this way.
If you make this again, and I highly recommend you do, for a 3 gal. batch add 12 cans concentrate(equals=144oz. liquid) and 242 oz. water. This makes a total of 386 oz. of liquid which is 3 1/4 gal. Then add the appropriate sugar to reach the 1.145-1.150 mark.
The reason I go to 3 1/4 gal. mark(which it may be a bit higher with the sugar addition) is to have plenty to top up with when racking. That way when all is said and done you will be bottling a full 3 gal. worth.