A basic way of making Blackberry Wine

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  • čas přidán 23. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 39

  • @johncothren603
    @johncothren603 Před 2 lety +4

    Finally, after 6 months of talking about making this and several videos previously weren't as thorough, concise and helpful as this one. Defrosting berries atm

  • @howardbartlett3026
    @howardbartlett3026 Před 5 dny +1

    Blackberry wine always reminds me of Red Zinfandel. Great video though.

  • @RedwolfDogrocket
    @RedwolfDogrocket Před 19 dny +3

    Ive just harvested a bucket full of these and always wondered if you could use water in it.
    I might get bottled water because Yorkshire Water since WuFlu is disgusting quality.
    Really good to the point video thank you!

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 19 dny +2

      Cheers! Yeah no probs adding water if there isn't enough juice in the berries.

  • @sassythesasquatch1571
    @sassythesasquatch1571 Před 5 lety +6

    I'm looking forward to trying this in the summer :) seems fairly easy

  • @allpro0424
    @allpro0424 Před 2 lety +3

    You did it the way I would man that’s crazy but I have progressed to craft other spirits also I’ll keep in touch and show you my apple wine

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks, yeah would be interested in seeing your Apple wine when you start to make it

  • @jwgitface
    @jwgitface Před 5 lety +3

    I put a plant pot saucer under the demijohn to catch any frothy stuff because blackberry wine really kicks off. They sell them in Poundstretcher and Wilko and are under a £1.This has saved me many a ear bashing.

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 5 lety

      Great tip, thanks! :)

    • @RedwolfDogrocket
      @RedwolfDogrocket Před 19 dny

      Mine did this, clogged the filter, pressure built up and boom! Next day i was repainting the kitchen ceiling!
      I named that batch 'The Kurt Cobain'

  • @akihitolucilius2881
    @akihitolucilius2881 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Hi, I'm currently trying to make a batch of wine using this method. It bubbled quite furiously for a number of weeks, then sat totally still for quite a while.
    Just today, I measured the alcohol percentage at only 2% using a hydrometer.
    I stirred up the sediment and racked it off into a fresh demijohn. Since sealing it up again, it has started bubbling slightly (I guess because the yeast is all suspended in solution again?).
    Do I need to do anything to re-start fermentation to get 10-12% alcohol?
    Should I add more sugar? More yeast nutrient?
    Any advice is appreciated!

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 10 měsíci +2

      It is difficult to get a higher alcohol content from Blackberries, sometimes finishing at around 8.10 percent, other times lower, On occasion I have added a little more sugar, yeast and nutrient to bring the level up.

    • @akihitolucilius2881
      @akihitolucilius2881 Před 9 měsíci +2

      @@URBANPERMACULTUREThanks for your response!
      I added 250g of sugar dissolved in 200g of water, and 1/8tsp of nutrient. There is still not very much activity though - only a few bubbles when I agitate the container once a day.
      Are these added quantities about right, or should I add more?
      I'm wondering if the yeast needs more oxygen, do you know if should try aerating or oxygenating the wine?
      I measured the PH of my wine to be roughly 3.5ish, is that about the correct range?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Its always a tricky wine to make to a high alcohol content, It might be worth trying Alchotec yeast

    • @akihitolucilius2881
      @akihitolucilius2881 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@URBANPERMACULTUREGood news update!
      I was speaking with a brewer that I met, and he pointed out that since I didn't record my starting SG, the ~2% ABV reading from my hydrometer was not accurate.
      It seems that the fermentation was not stalled as I thought, it had fully run to completion!
      I estimate my wine is between 8-12% ABV.
      It is delicious and probably one of the best alcoholic drinks I've ever tasted.
      Thank you for uploading this guide and helping me brew my first (of hopefully many) successful batches of fruit wine!!!

  • @jyc210
    @jyc210 Před 5 lety +5

    May I ask why we need to remove the mulberry from the wine? Can't we just kept it inside? The other question is that can we put it longer in the container with the mulberry ?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 5 lety +2

      Yes, some people make the wine with the fruit in, this was a different way of making it that I was trying out. Blackberries usually ferment out fairly quickly, you could try keeping it longer.

    • @jyc210
      @jyc210 Před 5 lety +2

      @@URBANPERMACULTURE Much appreciated! I've already made quite a lots of it with this kind of method this season, and I was quite worried when I look at this video,thanks for the explanation :)
      But what's the actual different between this two method?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 5 lety

      @@jyc210 Thanks for watching and commenting

  • @RichardAStonemasonNOTfreemason

    "Cheers"

  • @tatbagendtatbagend9239
    @tatbagendtatbagend9239 Před 4 lety +1

    Hi, great video and am just about to pop out and start the process. May I ask, do you need a pressure cooker to boil, or will an open pan (but longer boil) work just as well? Also do you mash the berries before straining? Sorry am new to wine making and just learning. Many thanks.

  • @AnatharFrost013
    @AnatharFrost013 Před 5 lety +3

    So I happened upon this and was curious as to the overall amount of wine this yields with the amount of ingredients you added? Also what size is your carboy deal there?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 5 lety

      This particular brew was enough to fill a one gallon UK glass Demijohn, hope this helps

  • @user-ur5nw7sx6u
    @user-ur5nw7sx6u Před 4 lety +1

    How much long do you normally ferment your wine? I am in India the temperature here fluctuates between 45C to 35C. How long would you advise me to ferment it?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 4 lety

      In the UK would usually take betwenn 6-9 weeks, maybe a shorter period in India due to the heat

  • @rlcwallpapers
    @rlcwallpapers Před 3 lety +1

    I have a batch of blackberry wine in a gallon and it has been sitting in the dark for almost 3 weeks, Is it time to put it in bottles with corks? I have no tools to test alcohol or sugar content this is my first time making wine.

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 3 lety

      If it has stopped bubbling it is probably ready, try a little taste to see how strong it is if it has stopped fermenting.

    • @rlcwallpapers
      @rlcwallpapers Před 3 lety +1

      @@URBANPERMACULTURE Yes no more bubbles, did a taste and smells and tastes like wine but I find it a bit strong in alcohol content, don't know if I can reduce it at this point before bottling

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 3 lety +1

      @@rlcwallpapers Usually these wines settle at around 10-11%, you could add a little water before bottling maybe

  • @bsteezfilms3263
    @bsteezfilms3263 Před 4 lety +1

    Is it normal to have about a inch of froth in the demijohn with a bubbler cork after about 2 days?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 4 lety +1

      The froth should disappear in a couple of days

    • @bsteezfilms3263
      @bsteezfilms3263 Před 4 lety +1

      URBAN PERMACULTURE I know you said a couple days but it has a thick red bubbly froth in the middle of the jar and white bubbles around the edges is that still normal?

    • @URBANPERMACULTURE
      @URBANPERMACULTURE  Před 4 lety

      @@bsteezfilms3263 ive had froth before and t does usually disappear.

  • @vice4784
    @vice4784 Před rokem +1

    Receta