Yesterday's news that now Jim. It'll be back in a few weeks no doubt, when we start revving up for the next window and discussing who we won't buy then.Can we go back to arguing over our owners and transfer policy please??
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Yesterday's news that now Jim. It'll be back in a few weeks no doubt, when we start revving up for the next window and discussing who we won't buy then.Can we go back to arguing over our owners and transfer policy please??
I'm no expert, but as far as I know, wine and ciders are produced by fermentation (same as beer) whereas spirits by distillation.SO can you have
cider, wine and then schnapps type spirit levels out of the apples?
I'm no expert, but as far as I know, wine and ciders are produced by fermentation (same as beer) whereas spirits by distillation.
Could still use apples, but the process is different.
Tbf w(h)ine is completely on topic in this thread. As is bread ... dough ...Can we go back to arguing over our owners and transfer policy please??

Yes - and we've just transferred our attentions to a different topic.Tbf w(h)ine is completely on topic in this thread. As is bread ... dough ...![]()
Yes - and we've just transferred our attentions to a different topic.
whats the difference between apple cider and apple wine?
Technically nothing. Cider is made with wine yeast usually, not a beer yeast, even though it's more often compared with beer.
Usually the difference is alcohol content and cider is most frequently carbonated but apple wine is frequently not carbonated. I don't think there is a hard cut off point where a cider becomes a wine though. A wine will have less of a fruit-flavour typically.
For my apple wine I used "champagne yeast", and although I didn't measure with a hydrometer so don't know for sure, I suspect it has about a 13% alcohol content.
There's also something called cyzer which is an apple melomel (wine made with honey as a primary food for the yeast).
Technically nothing. Cider is made with wine yeast usually, not a beer yeast, even though it's more often compared with beer.
Usually the difference is alcohol content and cider is most frequently carbonated but apple wine is frequently not carbonated. I don't think there is a hard cut off point where a cider becomes a wine though. A wine will have less of a fruit-flavour typically.
For my apple wine I used "champagne yeast", and although I didn't measure with a hydrometer so don't know for sure, I suspect it has about a 13% alcohol content.
There's also something called cyzer which is an apple melomel (wine made with honey as a primary food for the yeast).
Mead.
according to the movies muslims can drink mead as it wasn't mentions as prohibited. can you name the movie i am thinking of?
Jurassic Park?Mead.
according to the movies muslims can drink mead as it wasn't mentions as prohibited. can you name the movie i am thinking of?
oh can you confirm the carbonation is actually yeast farting in a sealed container to tap the gases? or are you taking clean co2?
It can be done both ways. The better stuff is done by adding a little extra sugar and yeast and letting it ferment a little longer in the bottle.
You can also chill the wine to just above freezing and force CO2 into it.
The former way will give you smaller bubbles like champagne. The latter way will give you bigger bubbles like soda.
so farts in a bottle are better. got it.
Well yeast are fantastic farters. They fart continuously especially when you first start the fermentation. I love the smell of their farts though.
each to their own.
I expect you regularly indulge in a Dutch oven as well.