![]() |
|
Welcome to FoodBanter.com forums which provide access to the finest food and drink related newsgroups. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most newsgroup discussions and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics to the food related newsgroups, communicate privately with other FoodBanter.com members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support. |
|
|||||||
| Winemaking (rec.crafts.winemaking) Discussion of the process, recipes, tips, techniques and general exchange of lore on the process, methods and history of wine making. Includes traditional grape wines, sparkling wines & champagnes. |
|
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
On Feb 6, 10:55 am, romeomike wrote:
Joe Sallustio wrote: It's my understanding using too much sugar can lead to cidery tastes. Joe The consensus at rec.crafts.brewing has been that sugar doesn't really add cidery tastes, but adding it to the fermenter just increases alcohol content without adding any beneficial flavor profile. It makes for a drier beer. Well then that is what I would go with, they have never steered me wrong. I was a little surprised at how good a beer made at home could taste. I'm probably making a stout and porter this weekend; I'm almost out of beer... Joe |
|
|||
|
Joe Sallustio wrote:
I was a little surprised at how good a beer made at home could taste. I'm probably making a stout and porter this weekend; I'm almost out of beer... Joe Not only that, you can make better beer than you can buy, and you can make it to your taste. Don't allow yourself to get out of homebrew! Cheers. :-) |