Primary fermentation: Difference between revisions

From Distillers Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Creating a wanted page)
 
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
An initial [[Alcohol|alcohol]] [[Fermentation|fermentation]] by [[Yeast|yeast]]. It is usually begun by adding an active [[Yeast_starter|yeast starter]] to a [[Must|must]] or [[Juice|juice]] in a covered primary fermentation [[Fermenter|vessel]]. After a period of vigorous fermentation, the must is pressed or strained and/or the juice is transferred to a secondary fermentation vessel (e.g. a carboy or demijohn) and covered by an airlock. Even though the wine is now in a [[Secondary_Fermentation_Vessel|secondary fermentation vessel]], the alcohol fermentation taking place is a continuation of the primary fermentation.
An initial [[alcohol]] [[fermentation]] by [[yeast]]. It is usually begun by adding an active [[yeast starter]] to a [[must]] or [[juice]] in a covered primary fermentation [[Fermenter|vessel]]. After a period of vigorous fermentation, the must is pressed or strained and/or the juice is transferred to a secondary fermentation vessel (e.g. a carboy or demijohn) and covered by an airlock. Even though the wine is now in a [[Secondary_Fermentation_Vessel|secondary fermentation vessel]], the alcohol fermentation taking place is a continuation of the primary fermentation.


See also: [[Secondary_fermentation|Secondary Fermentation]].
See also: [[Secondary fermentation]].


[[Category:Fermentation]]
[[Category:Fermentation]]
[[Category:Glossary]]
[[Category:Glossary]]

Revision as of 18:05, 13 October 2017

An initial alcohol fermentation by yeast. It is usually begun by adding an active yeast starter to a must or juice in a covered primary fermentation vessel. After a period of vigorous fermentation, the must is pressed or strained and/or the juice is transferred to a secondary fermentation vessel (e.g. a carboy or demijohn) and covered by an airlock. Even though the wine is now in a secondary fermentation vessel, the alcohol fermentation taking place is a continuation of the primary fermentation.

See also: Secondary fermentation.