HOMEMADE WINE
This is an easy recipe for homemade wine. You can choose whatever flavor you like but my favorite is the red. You will need a sterile milk jug, a large latex balloon and a rubber band to complete the project. This Wine is a bit stronger than regular table wine. Its great for cooking as well as drinking.
Provided by MSGYPSYLEE
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Canning and Preserving Recipes
Time P7DT17h7m
Yield 32
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Combine the yeast, sugar and juice concentrate in a gallon jug. Fill the jug the rest of the way with cold water. Rinse out a large balloon, and fit it over the opening of the jug. Secure the balloon with a rubber band.
- Place jug in a cool dark place. Within a day you will notice the balloon starting to expand. As the sugar turns to alcohol the gasses released will fill up the balloon. When the balloon is deflated back to size the wine is ready to drink. It takes about 6 weeks total.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 120.6 calories, Carbohydrate 30.8 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fat 0.1 g, Fiber 0.1 g, Protein 0.2 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 4.1 mg, Sugar 30.7 g
PAW-PAW & NANA'S HOMEMADE GRAPE WINE
We started making our own wine about 35 years ago. I don't drink wine but always wanted to try my hand at it. My motto is: If it can be done, I'm gonna try it! So, I visited with the local vintner from Post Wineries in Arkansas. He basically told me how to do it. Now everyone loves our wines. We make mainly Concord grape, but...
Provided by Peggi Anne Tebben
Categories Other Drinks
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- 1. Pick your grapes when they are at their ripest but not starting to dry out on vine.
- 2. Stem & wash the grapes.
- 3. Run through a Victorio strainer with a grape spiral & the pumpkin screen attached. Or, if you are up to it, play like Lucy & stomp with clean feet or squeeze by hand, but I don't recommend the feet! Don't squeeze with anything that will cause the seeds to be broken. They contain tannin & this has a very bitter taste & will ruin your wine. The Victorio strainer does not do this, nor does by hand do it.
- 4. Place in clean 5 gallon bucket, the juice & all the seeds, pulp & skins. Only fill up to about 5" from top, as it will work & rise.
- 5. Crush a campden tablet with mortar & pestle. In a drinking glass, put about 1 cup of tepid water, the Campden tablet & one package of Montrachet yeast. Stir & let set for about 5 minutes.
- 6. Now, pour into the grape squeezings. Using a clean hand & arm, stir the bucket good to incorporate the yeast mixture well.
- 7. Place black plastic trash bag on top of pail & secure with rubber band string. Place pail in a dark cool place. Put a heavy piece of cardboard under it in case of spillage.
- 8. We start ours in the am hours. This will ferment in the pail for about 4 days. Each day at the same time & twice a day, you will need to stir it with your hand & really good to keep all the squeezings working. So, we start ours at say 7:00 am & then every day for the next 4 days, we stir it at 7:00am & 7:00pm
- 9. After 4 days, using the mesh bag, squeeze the mash into clean 6 gallon pail. Discard the squeezin's.Take the alcohol potential level with the hydrometer. It should be 0% at this time. You want to bring it up to around 12%-13%. We have found that it takes about 2# sugar to each gallon of liquid to do this. You should have about 3 gallons of liquid after squeezing. Add 2 gallons of the spring water with it to make 5 gallons of liquid. Therefore, you should need 10# sugar to the 5 gallons of liquid. Stir with a long handled wooden spoon until all sugar is dissolved. At this time, take another reading. It should read about 12%-13% alcohol potential.
- 10. Place funnel on 5 gallon carbouy & pour the wine into the carbouy. It will not all fit. You need to leave room for it to work. Just bring it up to the last line before the neck of carbouy (refer to picture). Place the stopper in it. In the airlock valve, drop in one campden tablet & then the little percolator thing. Fill this half full with spring or distilled water. Place the lid on airlock valve & place the valve in the cork on bottle. It should start to perk rather quickly. Now, just put in cool, dark place for about 1 month.
- 11. After 1 month, it will slow down or stop all together perking. Ours was perking once per minute when we racked it. This means all your sugar has been turned into alcohol. You are going to RACK the wine now to get it going again. To do this, you will strain it into a 5 gallon pail that has a tea towel over the top with your string/rubber band tie. Indent it slightly in the middle like a pool. Pour wine through this to strain.
- 12. Take your potential alcohol level reading again. It should read 0% again or close. You will need to bring it back up to 10%. Don't add more water, but do add enough sugar to bring it back up. Stir until dissolved. So, if it's reading 0%, you will need about 10# of sugar to the 5 gallons of liquid to do this. If it reads 2% to start with, use about 8# & then check it until you have it where you need it.
- 13. Pour back into clean carbouy & replace the same airlock & place in cool dark place. Allow to work until it stops the perking process. This could take up to a few months.
- 14. When the perking stops, pour wine into 5 gallon pail.
- 15. Follow directions on your bentonite & add to wine in pail. Also, mix 1/2 tsp. per gallon of Potassium Sorbate. Follow directions on bottle for mixing it. Add to wine also.
- 16. Return to clean carbouy & place airlock back on. Let set for at least 24 hours, but 2 days is better.
- 17. Now, you are ready to bottle. Strain wine into 5 gallon pail that is covered with tea towel again & pour wine into pail.
- 18. Now, using a funnel, & small pan, but not aluminum or cast iron, pour the wine into bottles & cork or use the screw on lids. Store in cool dark place. It is ready to drink. Enjoy!
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- Choose Your Fruit. You can pick fresh fruit to make your wine, but I prefer to use the frozen fruit I have leftover. My property has plenty of grapes, muscadines, blackberries, and blueberries.
- Prepare the Fruit. Whether your fruit is fresh or frozen, it’s a good idea to give it a rinse under the faucet. Be sure to use cold water. If your fruit is fresh, be on the lookout for bugs and stems which may have stayed attached during the picking process.
- Prep the Wine Container. If you’ve ever made anything homemade, you know it’s vital to make sure all your equipment is sterilized. The rules are the same when making your own wine.
- Let the Sugar and Fruit Mesh. It’s now time to put the fruit in its bag. You can use a cheesecloth or mesh bag. I prefer to use a pillowcase because I have them on hand at any given time.
- Start the Process. When your fruit and simple syrup have been added to your wine container, add more water until the container is full. Add 1 teaspoon of yeast to the mixture in the container.
- Play the Waiting Game. The wine will sit in the container for 2 weeks. This allows the gases from the fruit to release in the container and begin turning the syrup into wine.
- Pull the Fruit. When the 2 weeks are up, it’s time to pull the fruit out of the container. This is why I use the mesh bag, to begin with. Some people throw the fruit in the liquid mixture and allow it all to marry together for a couple of weeks.
- A Little Stronger, You Say? My husband and I can’t agree on the intensity of our wine. I prefer a fruitier flavor. Yet, he prefers a more intense or bold flavored wine.
- Clean It Up. When your wine is at its desired flavor, siphon the wine from the container. The siphon I use filters the wine as well which gives it a shinier finish.
- Bottle and Store Your Homemade Wine. Some people will store their wine in mason jars. I’ve heard of some saying their lids buckle which has turned me off from using mason jars to store homemade wine.
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