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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 do not know what is the difference between apple cider and apple wine.
The books I have are not very explicit about the difference. Some people also use the word hot apple cider to describe apple juice laced with spices. May someone can point me in the right direction to learn more about this subject. |
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In article >,
"Denis Marier" > wrote: > I do not know what is the difference between apple cider and apple wine. > The books I have are not very explicit about the difference. Some people > also use the word hot apple cider to describe apple juice laced with spices. > May someone can point me in the right direction to learn more about this > subject. > > > Apple cider, in most of the world means fermented apple juice. That is, fresh pressed apple juice that has been fermented with the natural sugars present. The amount of sugar in apples provides an alcohohol level about about 6-8%. Apple wine is fermented apple juice that has had additional sugar added to bring the alcohol level, after fermentation, to 11-13% or so alcohol --- this is in the range of wine levels. In America, the name 'cider' is often used for the fresh apple juice from fresh pressed apples. This is sometimes spiced and heated to prepare the hot apple cider you refer to. -- Greg Cook http://homepage.mac.com/gregcook/Wine (remove spamblocker from my email address) |
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Thanks Greg,
After so many years I finally get somewhere about the definitions. "Greg Cook" > wrote in message ... > In article >, > "Denis Marier" > wrote: > > > I do not know what is the difference between apple cider and apple wine. > > The books I have are not very explicit about the difference. Some people > > also use the word hot apple cider to describe apple juice laced with spices. > > May someone can point me in the right direction to learn more about this > > subject. > > > > > > > > Apple cider, in most of the world means fermented apple juice. That is, > fresh pressed apple juice that has been fermented with the natural > sugars present. The amount of sugar in apples provides an alcohohol > level about about 6-8%. Apple wine is fermented apple juice that has had > additional sugar added to bring the alcohol level, after fermentation, > to 11-13% or so alcohol --- this is in the range of wine levels. In > America, the name 'cider' is often used for the fresh apple juice from > fresh pressed apples. This is sometimes spiced and heated to prepare the > hot apple cider you refer to. > > -- > Greg Cook > http://homepage.mac.com/gregcook/Wine > > (remove spamblocker from my email address) |
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