I keep hearing about degassing wine. Shaken or stirred comes to mind. Today I had a go at making my own whisk with a coathanger. It produced so much froth the wine resembled a milkshake. Thinks..do I have to keep doing this on a daily basis until it is as flat as a pancake or go for happy medium?
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I don't bother degassing, nothing's exploded yet
(saying that... I do have a couple of DJs that have fermented to dryness but are really fizzy, so I'll be giving those a stir tomorrow - thanks Shirl)All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
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Originally posted by Two_Sheds View PostI don't bother degassing, nothing's exploded yet
(saying that... I do have a couple of DJs that have fermented to dryness but are really fizzy, so I'll be giving those a stir tomorrow - thanks Shirl)Happy Gardening,
Shirley
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Originally posted by Two_Sheds View PostAh.
Oh.
So if the wine is fizzy... how do I get it unfizzy?Last edited by shirlthegirl43; 12-11-2010, 08:33 PM.Happy Gardening,
Shirley
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Not sure why you would want to get the CO2 out if the wine was clear enough to bottle. People pay silly money for wine WITH CO2, they call it 'sparkling'....
On the whole most of the gas seems to escape when syphoning into bottles, we just let it stand for a couple of minutes before putting the corks in.Even a racking, if the fermenting has really finished, should dislodge quite a lot of gas, if there is any.Flowers come in too many colours to see the world in black-and-white.
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I don't either. Once it's fully fermented out, I pour it from onr demi to another and it doesn't ususlly produce much froth. If it does, I'd wonder if it wasn't fermented out. However, I make dry wines!Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.
www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring
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