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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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If I remember correctly, you can add the juice of a lemon or the juice of an
orange for the acid requirement. It sound like your wine needs a lot of acid though, so I'm not sure if you should use one or two. When I make Rhubarb wine, I use the juice of an 1 orange, although Jack's recipe calls for 1 lemon. Why don't you check Jack's site and look at some other recipes. Or wait just a bit, maybe a more experienced winemaker will have a suggestion. Darlene "Robin Somes" > wrote in message ... > Hi all, > > I'm just about to make a little batch of fresh fig wine, as per the > recipe on Jack K's site. The recipe calls for 3 1/2 tsp of acid blend. > Well, I don't have any, it's Sunday, and I'm unlikely to be able to get > to the brew shop for a few days this coming week to get any. But what I > do have is about a litre and a half of redcurrant juice, frozen, which > for a number of unconnected reasons, I need to get out of my freezer, to > make room. > > So, any opinions on whether it might make a welcome addition to the > figs, and what sort of quantity I might need to throw in as a substitute > for the acid blend? > > cheers, > robin > -- > www.newforestartgallery.co.uk > www.badminston.demon.co.uk www.robinsomes.co.uk > www.amazonian-fish.co.uk www.pisces-conservation.com > www.irchouse.demon.co.uk www.blackwell-science.com/southwood > Trust me, I'm a webmaster... |
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