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| 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. |
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Hi, Where can i find the right ingredients and equipment for making
Sake near Salt Lake City in Utah ? thanks -- My blog : http://verypondycherry.blogspot.com |
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wrote:
Hi, Where can i find the right ingredients and equipment for making Sake near Salt Lake City in Utah? First, you will need honey Cox Honey Farms Inc Shelley, ID (208) 357-3226 The Synergy Company Moab, UT (800) 723-0277 Wild Attitude! Pleasant Grove, UT (801) 367-8239 Miller's Honey Co. Salt Lake City, UT (801) 486-8479 Taylor Honey Co. Santa Clara, UT (435) 673-5340 Unless it's Raspberry honey, do NOT pay more than $75 for a 60 lb, 5 gallon bucket. I recommend Clover or Alfalfa. Do not buy western Buskwheat. When you call the honey sources ask about other mead makers in the area. You can purchase all your equipment mail order. Use AHA's beertown.org for locating LHBS's (Local HomeBrew store's) near you - shop price for identical equipment and free shipping. If this is you first mead, Sake is not a good choice. I'd suggest starting with a Traditional Sweet Mead and work your way up to a sake. Dick |
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I think he wants to make japanese "rice wine" sake.
You need sake rice and koji to make sake. Although you can use regular white rice, it makes an inferior sake. you can get koji and/or koji rice from oriental markets, or you can order it all online. www.leeners.com has sake making ingredients i believe and so does the grape and granary (www.thegrape.net) there are lots of other web retailers that should be closer to you and you might want to search for them. Here is one of many sites on making sake http://www.geocities.co.jp/Foodpia/1751/sake.html good luck Dick Adams wrote: wrote: Hi, Where can i find the right ingredients and equipment for making Sake near Salt Lake City in Utah? First, you will need honey Cox Honey Farms Inc Shelley, ID (208) 357-3226 The Synergy Company Moab, UT (800) 723-0277 Wild Attitude! Pleasant Grove, UT (801) 367-8239 Miller's Honey Co. Salt Lake City, UT (801) 486-8479 Taylor Honey Co. Santa Clara, UT (435) 673-5340 Unless it's Raspberry honey, do NOT pay more than $75 for a 60 lb, 5 gallon bucket. I recommend Clover or Alfalfa. Do not buy western Buskwheat. When you call the honey sources ask about other mead makers in the area. You can purchase all your equipment mail order. Use AHA's beertown.org for locating LHBS's (Local HomeBrew store's) near you - shop price for identical equipment and free shipping. If this is you first mead, Sake is not a good choice. I'd suggest starting with a Traditional Sweet Mead and work your way up to a sake. Dick |
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Rice Wine: Called Sake in the Orient, rice wine is a favorite with the
subtle flavors of Oriental foods.. The Japanese often warm this wine to about 110 degrees for serving. The warmth gives a whole new dimension to the wine. Try a Sherry Yeast with this. 1 pound Rice Water to one gallon 1 pound Raisins 3 pounds sugar 1 lemon Wine Yeast starter Crush the rive coarsely, using a mortar and pestle or something similar. Put into the primary fermentor and pour boiling water over.. Chop the raisins and add them, along with half the sugar and the very thinly peeled shin of the lemon. Use only the colored part of the lemon peel, no white pith, Stir well to dissolve the sugar, and cover the vessel. When the must has cooled to about 70 degrees, add the pectic enzyme, the juice from the lemon and the wine yeast starter. Leave to ferment for 5 to 7 days , stirring every day. Then strain into the secondary jug, add the rest of the sugar, put the air lock on, and finish in any wine METHOD... Try it , you will enjoy it....dlt. wrote in message ups.com... Hi, Where can i find the right ingredients and equipment for making Sake near Salt Lake City in Utah ? thanks -- My blog : http://verypondycherry.blogspot.com |
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