How to Make HOMEMADE WINE Like Farmers in Italy
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 06. 2024
- Italian wine is renowned around the world. The stories associated with these wines, however, are what truly define them. In this video you'll embark on an adventure in Italy's countryside, where families have been growing grapes and making wine for centuries. You’ll discover the commitment, expertise and love of these individuals.
Grab a glass of your favourite Italian wine, and join us on this magical tour of Italy's vineyards. Where the skill of winemaking surpasses both time and culture.
💯 Follow this link to read and print the written recipe: www.vincenzosplate.com/Italia...
#wine #redwine #italy
===============================================
📺SUBSCRIBE TO MY CZcams CHANNEL (IT’S FREEEEEE ;-) bit.ly/SubscribeToMyCZcamscha...
Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @vincenzosplate
🕴Here is the link to Buy my Merch (and the No Pineapple on Pizza T-shirt): www.vincenzosplatestore.com/
📖Share it with your FOODIE friends on FACEBOOK
🍝Check out my website to get more recipes vincenzosplate.com/
🌍Join my Small Group Private Italian Tour and discover the secret gems of Italy with me. Check out the itinerary and make sure you book asap (Only 10 spots available) www.vincenzosplate.com/italia...
📖LIKE Vincenzo’s Plate ON FACEBOOK / vincenzosplate
📷FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM @vincenzosplate / vincenzosplate
💯 To purchase my t-shirts and more follow this link: www.vincenzosplatestore.com/
✔LIKE, SHARE and COMMENT on my videos please. It really means a lot to me.
=========================================================
⏱️⏱️TIMECODES⏱️⏱️
0:00 Introduction to Homemade Wine
0:28 Harvesting Process
3:35 How the Grapes and Stem are Separated
6:58 How to Clean the Barrel
7:47 How wine is Made
8:52 How the Skins are Pressed into the Torchio
9:23 How to Drink Wine, E ora si Mangia, Vincenzo's Plate
=======================================================
🎬 #VincenzosPlate is a CZcams channel with a focus on cooking, determined to teach the world, one video recipe at a time that you don’t need to be a professional chef to impress friends, family and yourself with mouth-watering #ItalianFoodRecipes right out of your very own kitchen whilst having a laugh (and a glass of vino!). - Jak na to + styl
Have you ever made wine at home? I grew up watching my family making wine at home and this video brings beautiful memories
Yes,... but watching only?
When I was little, all the kids (after feet washing by Nona), were put to dance over the grapes...(actually, they put us to work!!!LOL)
We also did:
Prosciutto.
Salame.
e Passatta...
And other italian style things.
Only beer, you do not need a grape field to make it.
i made wine for years with my nonno
I've never made wine, but I have made beer at home. It's a lot of fun, and the end product is so much better than the store bought stuff!
My family come from Furnari in Sicily, East of Palermo. I am 1st born in America. I am 65yo and I remember my Grandfather and my Uncles processing the grapes in the basement, crushing them in the press, putting them into the barrels, etc. My grandfathers wine was amazing. Me and all of my many cousins, grew up on his wine. I have not tasted anything like it since his passing many years ago. He was an amazing man; an amazing gardener, an amazing craftsman, and an amazing patriarch. He is missed to this day, by all that knew him. Thank you, Vincenzo, for bring back this memory...
wow, this all gave me chills! feeling all this love for your childhood and your grandparents is amazing. Have you ever tried making homemade wine again?
@vincenzosplate I have not tried to make my own wine yet, but I plan to. I am lucky to have 10 acres of land in Florida, zone 8b. I want to grow the right grapes, but I do not know what I am supposed to grow. I do make the sausage my Grandmother used to make. She did it by hand at the kitchen table with a little metal funnel and her thumbs. I use the machine. I also make the dried sausage. I also make the sauce my mother use to make. My mother is going to be 92 this December and she still drives to church down the road from her house every Sunday morning. My sauce is good, my meatballs are good, my sausage is good. I struggle to make the bread, though. I have to practice more. I really like that you tell people when they are not cooking Italian food correctly. There are so many. The best Italian food, is the Italian food made at home...
❤❤. I love Italy and everything Italian. Home grown wine in Italy is an absolute thing of beauty. I’m a Level 2 Sommelier, and I have Never tasted any wine that compares to the private wine collections of everyday Italians!
@@lorvin5673Will you tell me the secret of how to make Italian sausage according to your grandmother's recipe? I am Polish, but I am fascinated by Italian food and this beautiful country.
@@lorvin5673 -- contact the U of FL -- they have a grape research center and they have produced at least a few new hot weather hybrids. They can advise you on what to plant.
Warning -- you're not going to grow European varietals. It will be Muscadine, Scuppernong, and hybrids designed for the weather. Look for local wineries and taste their wines, to ensure it's what you want to grow.
Regardless of that, look for a local homebrew store. You can get started in winemaking by getting a hardware kit and making wine kits.
It's always nice to see artisinal methods being kept alive.
These traditions must be preserved ❤️
I just love those rustic tools and barrels. My Italian uncles used to make wine every now and then, just like they did in the "Old Country." It was really special to get a bottle for Christmas. My dad would handle it like it was a precious fragile thing. Which it was i guess! Love the video, thank you Vincenzo!❤
Getting homemade wine or homemade products in general as a present I believe is the best thing ever, you can really feel the love ❤️
Yes, I couldn't agree more! So much love in every sip of wine, bite of food, stitches in a blanket, brush strokes of painting.
I make wine/cider/beer at home on a much smaller scale. It is very interesting to see how the same process is approached from a different perspective.
That family grows their own grapes, which will transform into a unique wine. It also looked like this process used wild fermentation, making the end product even more unique.
Would love to try this wine someday. Thank you for sharing this video.
This is amazing my friend, I admire you for making your own wine and beer 👏🏻 these are traditions that must be kept alive! Well done
I’ve never wanted a glass of wine so bad as I do now 😂 🙏🌹
تحيا إيطاليا صانعة الموضة والجمال ❤
شكرا لك سيدتي الجميلة غراسياس
This little boy has zero idea he is learning the process of making excellent wine. He’s enjoying himself without realizing he is being taught the ‘knowledge’ of making stellar wines! He’s all smiles❤. Imagine the wine knowledge he will have by the time he’s 12 years of age! ❤ 🇮🇹 ❤
Hey Vicenzo ~ Great video!!! My suoceri used to make their own wine and grappas (We have our own grapes). Now, they're not in the greatest of health, so that tradition took a back seat a long time ago. However, the homemade wine is bomb! That stuff will put hair on your chest!
Oh great to hear! Grappa is also delicious, I love it, and I’m sure the one your Suoceri made was amazing 🤤
Homemade is always the best!
All I need is a vineyard, wagon, tractor, all the stuff in the basement, and a large barrel (the beautiful short lady the spin the barrel😮). Got it. All seriousness aside - I did enjoy the family wine making!👍🍷
Hahah well it's a process that has its own technicalities, but the result makes it so worth it! Happy to hear that you enjoyed this video 🍷❤️
my family still makes wine like this every year, though we don't have all of that fancy equipment, just one giant barrel into which we use a hand crank press to smash the grapes, then it gets moved to smaller barrels in a cool area underground and left to ferment... later we use the remaining grape stalks and skins to make tuika :) (yes, we use the leftovers from making alcohol to make more alcohol)
Thank you for sharing with me how you and your family make your homemade wine 🍷
Thank you I cant wait to try this, so simple!
Hope you like it! Do let me know how it turns out!
Love the video vincenzo love your content your a amazing CZcamsr I love watching your videos they are the greatest and the best and the coolest the home made wine looked so very nice and delicious and fabulous and fantastic I am so going to make it
Thank you my friend, awesome to hear you enjoyed the video!
it's amazing to observe up close how wine is made 😍
Sitting in the mountains with this homemade wine and some fresh maccheroni. So good
That sounds absolutely amazing! 🏞️🍷 Homemade wine and fresh maccheroni in the mountains? Perfection! Enjoy every bite and sip. 🇮🇹😊👌
my mom started to make wine 4 years ago because my dad's friend inherited a little vineyard and didn't know what to do with all of the grapes that it produced :) We make it completely naturally and manually in the conditions of 3 bedroom flat and it comes out amazing every year. They started with just 30 litres and this year they'll get over 60 litres and now we don't know what to do with all the wine that we produce but at least we always have a great present for all of our relatives and friends 🤭 Before that I thought you can't make a homemade wine that actually tastes good, but yes you can! It's not easy, I don't think anyone can do it but it is definitely possible🤩
Love this! Thank you for sharing
My pleasure, as always 🙏🏻 did you enjoy the whole process?
@@vincenzosplate Yes, definitely!
my family are from Treviso... when they came to Canada they brought all the old school stuff with them...I remember being a kid and using the press in my Nonna s basement...child labour ha ha
This is awesome, all the “Nonna’s stuff” are always the best!
Do you still make homemade wine?
no :( my dad is now 87 and his siblings are all in their 80s... my uncle still makes salami and sausage though :) another thing us grandkids had to help make ;)
That was interesting. Thanks for sharing.
It was a huge pleasure for us, glad you enjoyed it 🙏🏻
Great.
Mama Mia! Thanks for sharing this w us! I really enjoyed watching this, therapeutic and educational ❤🍷
Happy to hear that you enjoyed this video! 🍷❤️
Cheers to you and your family.
Cheers to you and your loved ones too! 🥂👨👩👧👦 Enjoy good food and great company. If you ever need more cooking tips or just want to chat, feel free to reach out. Buon appetito! 🍽️🇮🇹😊
I’m from Kent in the uk and we have two grape vines in our garden , this years crop is amazing ..we used to make wine so decided not to let the grapes go to waste and hey presto up popped this video😀😀thank you so much
That's fantastic to hear! 🍇🍷 It's wonderful that you're putting those homegrown grapes to good use. Enjoy making your own wine, and if you have any questions or need tips along the way, feel free to ask. Cheers! 🥂😄🍇
@@vincenzosplate thank you so very much, we really appreciate that , you are such an inspiration 😀😀🍷🍷
Amazing video my dear friend 😊🤗👍
Hey Josie, thank you a lot for your comment! I’m super glad you enjoyed the video, Isn't it amazing to see how wine is made?
Love the BGM so much!❤❤❤
I'm glad you enjoy the background music! ❤️ It sets the perfect mood for cooking Italian delights. 🎶🇮🇹😊
Love this video!
Thank you❤ Stay tuned for more interesting videos to come 🍷
Wonderful video!
It is good to see the old way how wine is produced. The new way it looks more like in a chemical factory. 🏭
Thank you very much, Vincenzo, for sharing your experience video with us.
You're welcome my friend❤ Stay tuned for more interesting videos to come 😁
U vinu casarulu.❤
Da sempre il migliore 😍
Che bella atmosfera genuina 👏👏
Questa è l’Italia genuina che tutti dovrebbero vivere almeno un giorno nella loro vita! 😍
@@vincenzosplate 👏👏👏
Yes i made achole at home in germany and wine too but most the time my grandparents made likör!!!
Oh. I thought this was going to teach me how to make it at home lol. Still cool though.
Making it at home could be a bit difficult 😅 but I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
You can easily do this at home: press very ripe grapes with your hands (in gloves), put the pulp into a tank (could be plastic buckets) cover with lids and gauze so as no flies allowed, let it ferment for several days (depends on temperature), stir two times a day, in a temperarure about or a bit lower 20 degrees . Squeeze the juice with hands and gauze, put it into a glass or plasic bottles under water locks (!) to continue fermentation. Temperature lower 20 is better. When fermentation is over siphon the wine into another container, so you separate all the sediment from it. Close and store in cool place for three months minimum. Ready.
THANKYOU HONOURABLE AMAZING GOD BLESS YOU.
Thanks for the love 🥰
Let the kid taste it, he's earned it.
I like the bach music in the background
It's wonderful 😋😋
Ciao Vincenzo. Come vai?
Ciao! Qui tutto bene, grazie! Spero anche da te tutto bene 🙏🏻 un abbraccio!
@@vincenzosplate Vado bene
CHEERS VERY TASTY HONOURABLE THANKYOU GOD BLESS YOU.
Thank you my friend, cheers 🍷
All'asilo avevamo maestre davvero intraprendenti. Abbiamo fatto sia il vino (pestando gli acini, metodo super tradizionale, in classe), sia il pane (in un panificio vero, esperienza davvero straordinaria per un bambino), abbiamo raccolto le fragole in un'azienda agricola (mettendole poi sotto limone e zucchero per la conservazione e per fare poi la marmellata) ci siamo anche divertiti a fare dei talismani di argilla (cotti nel forno diventavano davvero resistenti tanto che li ho ancora).
Sono gite che ricordo ancora oggi... dopotutto nelle scuole gite così sono davvero rare (anche se di gite belle ne ho fatte anche alle elementari con alcuni musei tipo quello Egizio e quello di Scienze Naturali, alle medie Salisburgo... alle superiori l'Etna... di certo molto più standard e meno incentrate sull'esperienza).
Ad oggi a dirla tutta non bevo praticamente mai perché non mi piace il gusto (anche se un goccio di spumante a capodanno, un goccio di sake una volta ogni 3-4 anni lo bevo), ma uso comunque spesso il vino in cucina per sfumare i sughi/risotti e per la carne (il retrogusto che lascia il vino mi piace).
Parentesi, qualche anno fa i miei genitori avevano anche un'orticello con un paio di vigne (2 di numero letteralmente). Facevano dell'uva fragola davvero buona.
Hai pienamente ragione, una volta era più comune per le scuole organizzare esperienze di questo tipo, cosa che io trovo fantastica! Spero che anche oggi nelle scuole vengano ancora mostrate queste bellissime tradizioni!
علمت أن یکون أدوات ومکان صنع النبیذ یجب أن یکون نظیفا ومعقما لکن الأن أری العکس!!!!
I need that 🍷
I want that 🍷
Haha cheers my friend 🍷
I watched 'the angels share' last night. I want to try your wine more!
Thank you so much for your kind words ❤️🍷
@@vincenzosplate ❤️
Haay my sista lamingod Soucat Karala indIA.
Do you outsource the grinding machine?
What variety of grapes are these?
It's not just one variety. Their wine is a "field blend", everything grown in the vineyard goes into the wine. Watch the video again -- there's white grapes in the blend and it's likely there are numerous reds. It's entirely possible the family doesn't know what varietals they are growing. When a vine dies, they get a new one (doesn't matter what) to fill the hole.
This is traditional family winemaking whose purpose is to make a beverage for the family.
Hi. Interesting video. Do you put yeast? Thank you.
Those grapes contain naturally occurring yeasts, especially from the way they harvest and the cleanliness of their equipment, we which obviously isn’t very clean looking
Grappa next video?
Maybe! That would be an other interesting video 😁
The final press on the grape pulp ,what does the grade pulp get used for? Does it get thrown away? Fed to the hogs and chicken or composted? Is there another practice use?
Theý make grappa a type brandy made with the grape pulp.
@@mariarahim651 interesting. I'll have to look this up.is it really sweet?
everything looks so unigenic.
Oh, Vincenzo si è trasformato in una bella ragazza :)
😂😂😂
So does the sugars of the grapes turn into alcohol when its been fermented for several days in the barrel? I never tasted Italian wine so I am curious for more detail about it.
Yeast eats the sugar, emitting alcohol and CO2. The yeast may eat all the sugar with 4 days, or it may take a week or more, depending on the situation. It looks like magic, but it's just hungry yeast eating!
@@BryanFazekasThank you.
What about washing? Bugs?
Washing not allowed in vine making because of natural yeast.
Its it really "homemade wine" when they are still using industrial machinery?
Old fashion winemaking. I didn't find this very sanitary.
You could have watched whilst washing and sanitizing your hands
I've done wine tours in napa and even Biltmore estate and NGL they looked pristine compared to the hole in a wall "homeless toilet" that I'm* seeing here.... 4:55
This is homemade wine. This is not a commercial winery but homemade. The hole has been there for over 100 years
@vincenzosplate Biltmore is "homemade" on an estate (non-commercial and only available through them)....they don't use a hole in the wall (right next to a gutter downspout and next to where someone might piss) that leads to a pit that looks like it's an outhouse that's never been washed....you could literally see the black mold...
@vincenzosplate if they are going to "show off" maybe clean the black mold from the pit and film from a direction that doesn't make it obvious that pit gets roof water and easy access to street waste/used by a bypasser as a quick toilet.....they have an estate for the Vinyard but make wine in a mold infested hole in the wall basement????
Stay mad
@subasurf not mad, just sick to my stomach at the grotesque conditions...it has all the finesse of prohibition era bathtub gin....
The tank looks really nasty 🤢🤮
Go away
Its all dirty nothing was clean that's not the right way to make wine
You don’t need to clean it
You don’t know nothing about homemade wine
Nothing clean there ? 🤮