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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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I accidently added twice as much VR Supra (tannin) as I was supposed
to to my must and now my wine tastes like strong black tea. Has anyone any suggestions and thank you in advance. |
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On Nov 12, 11:44 pm, Jim > wrote:
> I accidently added twice as much VR Supra (tannin) as I was supposed > to to my must and now my wine tastes like strong black tea. Has anyone > any suggestions and thank you in advance. Jim, Egg whites are often used to reduce tannins, so is gelatin. Here is the procedure for egg whites. Stir 1/2 teaspoon salt into 1 cup of water until dissolved. Separate the egg white and add twice as much of this salt solution to the egg white and mix it into a slurry. Let the foam subside before adding it to wine. The French usually do this in a copper bowl but I'm not sure if that matters... 1 egg is probably enough for 5 gallons Imperial. Here is a nice link on fining from the university of Arkansas: http://www.uark.edu/depts/ifse/grape...es/nmc14wg.pdf Joe |
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On Nov 13, 2:15 am, Joe Sallustio > wrote:
> On Nov 12, 11:44 pm, Jim > wrote: > > > I accidently added twice as much VR Supra (tannin) as I was supposed > > to to my must and now my wine tastes like strong black tea. Has anyone > > any suggestions and thank you in advance. > > Jim, > Egg whites are often used to reduce tannins, so is gelatin. Here is > the procedure for egg whites. > > Stir 1/2 teaspoon salt into 1 cup of water until dissolved. Separate > the egg white and add twice as much of this salt solution to the egg > white and mix it into a slurry. Let the foam subside before adding it > to wine. The French usually do this in a copper bowl but I'm not sure > if that matters... 1 egg is probably enough for 5 gallons Imperial. > > Here is a nice link on fining from the university of Arkansas: > > http://www.uark.edu/depts/ifse/grape...es/nmc14wg.pdf > > Joe I'd wait with fining until the ferment and ML are over and the wine has cleared up a bit. The tannins might be okay at that point. Pp |
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![]() pp wrote: > On Nov 13, 2:15 am, Joe Sallustio > wrote: > >>On Nov 12, 11:44 pm, Jim > wrote: >> >> >>>I accidently added twice as much VR Supra (tannin) as I was supposed >>>to to my must and now my wine tastes like strong black tea. Has anyone >>>any suggestions and thank you in advance. >> >>Jim, >>Egg whites are often used to reduce tannins, so is gelatin. Here is >>the procedure for egg whites. >> >>Stir 1/2 teaspoon salt into 1 cup of water until dissolved. Separate >>the egg white and add twice as much of this salt solution to the egg >>white and mix it into a slurry. Let the foam subside before adding it >>to wine. The French usually do this in a copper bowl but I'm not sure >>if that matters... 1 egg is probably enough for 5 gallons Imperial. >> >>Here is a nice link on fining from the university of Arkansas: >> >>http://www.uark.edu/depts/ifse/grape...es/nmc14wg.pdf >> >>Joe > > > I'd wait with fining until the ferment and ML are over and the wine > has cleared up a bit. The tannins might be okay at that point. > > Pp > They may well polymerise and soften up, and with the effect of malo fermentation the wine may be fine. If not then I would do a trial with 0.2, 0.4, and 0.6ml/L of liqiud gelatin and then add at the appropriate rate. James. |
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