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No. About 3 to 7 days is what the article said.
When you are making "wine" out of a bottle of grape juice!!!
No. About 3 to 7 days is what the article said.
Never got tipsy off old grape juice in my fridge.
When you are making "wine" out of a bottle of grape juice!!!
When you are making "wine" out of a bottle of grape juice!!!
Pliny recorded that placing the containers with the pure juice in very cold water, made it impossible for fer*mentation to occur. The temperature obviously being below 45 degrees made fermentation inoperative.
Some one has apparently never been around wasps that hang around grapes on a vine. They get very intoxicated.
And so grapes naturally turn to fermented grapes on their own. i know, from experience.
What we normally refer to as fermentation, winemakers call primary fermentation and lasts typically from five to seven days from beginning to end. During this process, temperature control is extremely important and different wine types are best fermented at different, rather narrow ranges.*
Source Quote From a Wine Making Site:
My Wine Tutor - Winemaking 101
Look at the other ingredient. It calls for yeast. Unfermented Grape juice or Wine is not going to ferment without yeast.
So wasps are humans and grapes that are not crushed in any way can get me drunk? Do I need ID to buy grapes now?
And I always thought a WASP was a White Anglo-Saxon Protestant!So wasps are humans and grapes that are not crushed in any way can get me drunk? Do I need ID to buy grapes now?
What we normally refer to as fermentation, winemakers call primary fermentation and lasts typically from five to seven days from beginning to end. During this process, temperature control is extremely important and different wine types are best fermented at different, rather narrow ranges.*
Source Quote From a Wine Making Site:
My Wine Tutor - Winemaking 101
If the skins are open, the juice can ferment.
Some one has apparently never been around wasps that hang around grapes on a vine. They get very intoxicated.
And so grapes naturally turn to fermented grapes on their own. i know, from experience.
I know how wine is made, I make them.
You seem clueless about how brewing works. You are looking at information on making wine today using sterilized grape juice and commercially produced yeasts.
If the skins are open, the juice can ferment.
So bees poke holes in grapes still in clusters on the vine.
I know they do, I just researched it.
There is more fermentation going on than I ever imagined.
What happens today may not be what happened thousands of years ago.
I'm more interested in what happened in biblical times, when modern technology did not exist.
But let's take this primary fermentation you and your article are talking about. And after that there is secondary fermentation as described in the article. Now, is this the FULLY FERMENT COMPLETELY you talked about in the other post?
Is fermentation over now?
Or can there be even more fermentation?
This is the third time I asked you the question.
I can tell you are frantically searching winemaking sites, but c'mon dude, take a stab at.
Yes. Damaged or crushed grapes.