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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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Ah. Thanks for the help.
I checked out the H of P Baco reserve and you're right. Harvest conditions are 11 g/L TA, 22.4 Brix, and 3.06 pH (for the '99). This summer has apparently been a record here (been nice and hot all season), so the grower was predicting this year's crop to be a little higher Brix than last year's 22 and a little lower TA than last year's 1.18. The final product is 6.7 g/L TA. So these look like nice grapes to go with. Wish me luck! (I'm sure I'll have more questions as I get into the process.) Thanks for the reply. Cheers, Travis CJ wrote: > Baco grapes are naturally high in acid...but this is ok, because they > are also very high in tannins and flavour compounds...the higher acid > leads to a better balance for this grape. > > If you are starting at 11g/L or so, the finished wine should be around > 7 or 8 g/L. > > Maybe do an internet search for Henry of Pelham's Baco reserve and see > what thier numbers are--this wine would be a good benchmark to judge > against. |
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