Beginner Hard Cider Recipe - Alcohol from Apple Juice
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 гру 2021
- Hard Cider Process for Beginners - Hard Cider from Apple Juice. A decent hard apple cider is usually a starting point for homebrewers. It's simple, cheap, tastes pretty good and doesn't have to take a long time to make. Of course, time heals all brews, and letting it age a bit will improve it, but, I digress. In this video we show you how to make a basic hard cider, using a process for beginners and take you through the making of it, to racking, and on to bottling and tasting our hard apple cider.
We made a page all about what GEAR you need for Brewing, have a look: www.city-steading.com/gear
The followup Video where we finish this cider 4 ways: • Cider 4 Ways - Hard Ci...
Ingredients:
1 Gallon of Apple Juice
½ packet Safale S-04 Yeast: amzn.to/3Ear06U
How to Calculate ABV and Alcohol Content in Mead, Wine, Cider and Beer: • How to Calculate ABV a...
How to Rack Your Brew - Racking Wine, Cider and Mead: • Racking Homemade Mead,...
How to Bottle Mead, Wine and Cider - Bottling your Brew!: • How to Bottle Mead, Wi...
_____________________________________
1 Gallon Glass Carboy with Airlock: amzn.to/3GT632c
Graduated Cylinder: amzn.to/3E9M7qe
Hydrometer: amzn.to/3Eb2OkT
Syringe: amzn.to/3p8wZVC
The Red Bucket of Sanitization: amzn.to/3q8nqp8
Star San: amzn.to/3IYnyQJ
Stainless Steel Funnel: amzn.to/3EarqKw
Solid Bung: amzn.to/30J3zUM
1 Gallon Wide Mouth Fermenter: amzn.to/3E8SHNG
Stirring Paddle: amzn.to/3q7WFkr
Our Favorite Pitcher: amzn.to/3GXQsOO
Auto Siphon: amzn.to/3p8rEgV
Bottling Wand: amzn.to/33JjzY3
16 ounce Swing Top Bottles: amzn.to/3q6XdHj
Glencairn Glasses: amzn.to/3yD1Dtu
Mead O.G. t-shirt: city-steading.com/product/mea...
City-Steading Brews t-shirt: city-steading.com/product/cit...
Sherlock Holmes t-shirt: amzn.to/3J2TRhi
Odin’s Brewery t-shirt: city-steading.com/product/whi...
B.I.Y. t-shirt: city-steading.com/product/whi...
Fresh Beets t-shirt: city-steading.com/product/fre...
Some items used in the making of this video (We are Amazon Affiliates and as such do receive a small commission if you purchase anything after using one of our links. There is no cost to you for this, but it does help the channel and enables us to keep bringing you content. Thank you!)
_____________________________________
Become a City Steading VIP - Click to learn more
www.city-steading.com/vip-club
_____________________________________
Want more City Steading?
Join our Mailing List: city-steading.com/signup-for-o...
Website: www.city-steading.com
City Steading Healthy Living: / @plantlifeyt
Instagram: / citysteading
Now this is what a tutorial should look like. Nice, slow, step by step explaining every single part of the process and why its important. Great work.
Thank you, glad you like it.
Ikr jeez
Just came from a vodka distilling video, don't know why I watched it... slow Saturday morning I guess, I mean, we don't drink alcohol anymore... shared half a beer with my wife about 13 years ago while making some beer battered fish tacos, lol, straight to the dome, absolutely lit from a quarter bottle of beer... failing organs goes a long way to a good buzz, I guess, but I love transformations, of any sort, really, anything that goes from a base substance to a higher substance, and mostly for free even better, just tickles my fancy, don't know why, just a fundamentally human pleasure, I guess?
BUT, wanted to say, that vodka distilling video that I just watched... didn't know half of what the guy was talking about, through every stage of his brewing/distillation.... he used a lot of jargon, technical or niche names for everything, I'd need a distillers dictionairy and more patience than I have to actually make non-deadly vodka his way.
But your vid, what a pleasure. Even with a broken brain, I'm sure I could walk away and do this fermentation myself... granted, a much simpler fermentation, no distilling, etc. but still, I could follow your video, everything was explained, the video was paced perfectly, didn't want to skip ahead, or rewind 5 times to get a point. Y'all just did a perfect job with this vid, so my thanks to you.
We've got a couple apple trees in the ground, and three sitting in the living room waiting for the frosty nights to pass before they go into the ground and give our bedroom some relief from the scorching summer sun, and a barrel full of free calories and delight... if life in the northern hemisphere lasts 4 or 5 years from this date, which is becoming exceedingly unlikely due to the third world war we seem to be pushing so hard for, to the point I'd say we're already in it, even absent some Pearl Harbor manufactured event to shock the zombies into mortal terror, and a reason as to why they must sacrifice their children's lives on the altar of total global control... so if human life persists four or five years into the future, and we have a bumper crop, maybe we'll brew some hard cider thanks to your vid!
SO, thanks!
The recipe I came up with is technically an Apple "Cyser" which is delicious after only 8 days start to finish, coming out at a semi-sweet tasting yet killer 15-16% ABV. All you need is "one" glass! I warm the juice to 100°f (yeast normally dies at 105°f!), add clover honey (it dissolves easier in warm juice), then add a specific champagne yeast. 😉 After a week when the fermentation dies down I cold crash it in the fridge for at least 24 hours or up to a week if I want it clear before I rack it. I make a 4.5 gallon batch in the fall which performs a vanishing act on a week long camping trip with about 20 friends.
What's this recipe
@@ThatGuyDusk tree top secret.
@@macgyver5108waste
@@ThatGuyDusk 4 gallons Tree Top apple juice (Costco) 5lbs clover honey (also Costco) 1 packet Red Star Cuveé yeast.
@@macgyver5108can you sub clover honey for other honey? Or is the clover really present in the taste?
This channel has made fermenting my own alcohol feel more manageable. Very informative but not over complicated!
That's the goal! Happy to have helped you :)
Indeed
Just wondering how your brewing is going 6 months later I’m about to start
Its great! I've made a few batches in the last few years. If you keep it simple like these guys teach, its so easy!
Yup, very cool channel for sure!
Sunday my wife let it slip that she ordered me a brewing kit for Christmas. Today you showed up in my suggested videos out of nowhere. Our phones are spying on us!
Brian is the Alton Brown of homebrewing!
Your first few cider recipes were what got me into cider making. Now my basement is full of stainless steel and I make beer with it. Thank you so much for opening my eyes to a really fun hobby in a time that could have been spent being much less productive.
cider in history was once the drink of choice
I have a 31 day old cider batch made using S-04. When I racked it the sediment was compact, stable and not wispy at all. I got virtually no sediment when I racked it. It tasted surprisingly good for 11 days old too. I can't wait for it to finish aging. It maxed out a little over 11% ABV. S04 will probably be my go to cider yeast.
I use a decent champagne yeast, last batch was 11.8% and no unpleasant overtones at all, in fact it’s easy to mistake as a standard 8.6% cider which is pretty much the normal strength in the cider producing area that I live in here in the U.K.
Light, refreshing and uncomplicated. That's exactly what I would look for in a cider. (Preferably carbonated and chilled.)
Great to relax with after work or a hot summers day.
Glad you liked it!
I respect the magic cards in the back.
30 years ago when I was attending college I got deep into homebrewing. Come my Senior year, we tried fermenting anything. From several different juices to soda my roommates I were up to pushing the envelope with Charlie Papazian's Joy of Home Brewing as our guide. Fast forward 30 years and I want to try it again. Fortunately, I still have most of my equipment in my closet. I never took notes and each batch was a one of a kind creation. I did that purposely. The cider attempt was a failure and I would love to try it again so many years later. Thanks for posting this!
Im watching this as a college student and it seems like a pretty rewarding hobby haha. Im a big fan of wine too and there seems to be a lot of good wine sets too (both the kind you add sugar too but also the ones that are just grape extract)
Costco apple juice, Lalvin 71b, and about 2 weeks to run completely dry. Gotta be one of the best tasting and easy things I've ever made. Brewing has been an interesting journey, thanks for the ideas and chill approach to all of it keep it up you guys ❤
Low abv brews can work without nutrients but we add them quite often anyway.
A #8-1/2 rubber stopper with an airlock will fit most of the gallon apple juice jugs and a #8 the 1/2 gallons. We'd remove 2 cups of juice and add 3 cups of sugar with a tsp yeast nutrient and a packet of Champagne yeast and put the stopper on. 3 days usually to hit 12% ABV. That was in the late 80's. Most of the fruit juice on the shelf in the store has enough sugar for 3% ABV total. Now I have an orchard with a nice variety growing in my yard and the apples I started from seeds in apples from the store. That means hybrid apples and who knows who the daddy is? That Honeycrisp may have had a crabapple pollinate it, or a Granny Smith. I got lucky and no signs of crabapple in the family trees but I may add a cider crabapple tree to the mix for fun. I took seedlings from 3 different types of apples and braided the trunks together for 1 tree and 4 or 5 for the other one. I do the same thing with my pot plants! That's actually 4 plants with the trunks fused into 1. Bedtime for this guy
Thank you for introducing me to this hobby. I have a friend who's requested 25 gallons of mead for his wedding, luckily it's a long engagement.
Good luck!
Very cool video! I like the regular people feel of it. Easy to watch and very informative!
I’ve been brewing for some years now but I love watching y’all basics videos! Keep up the amazing videos those of us out of the country love hearing about good ol Publix!!
Love all the wine vids you guys make. It gives me awesome ideas on what to make next. I just about have a batch of blueberry wine ready to bottle pretty soon. I made the batch from frozen blueberries and cooked them down a bit before starting the fermentation and so far it tastes amazing and refreshing. I always taste test throughout my entire process so I know what it may need or doesn’t need to have a great finish result.
I love all the non-technical answers.
Brewing should be an accessible, practical hobby. Don't get hung up on technical details that you won't feel or taste in the end.
A lot of hobbies get ruined by people overcomplicating things.
Anyways, amazing video, can't wait for my first batch of cider
Couldn't sleep last night, so I made a simple cider. Synchronicity!
Another great video. I started making hard apple ciders after watching one of your previous videos. It always turns out great with varying alcohol content (depending on which apple juice I use). Please keep these videos coming!
Congratulations on a million views! This channel has ignited a super fun hobby for me. Thanks to the two of you, I’ve made about four delicious batches of mead or wine since October. I hope you all continue to grow and wish you all the best! ❤
That is awesome! Thank you!
You can't beat a lovely chilled cider
Very true. Ciders are so refreshing, and often overlooked.
Fantastic again! love the videos and the MTG! thank you for making the brewing process easier and fun!
This was a very nice video. I’ve made cider from store bought juice many times. It so easy but I never considered letting it age longer. Thanks for the tip!
I've been doing this for 3 years, I entered a bottle from my first brew at my local small town fair as a joke and have won 1st prize 2 years in a row, here in NZ I have to add 2.2 pound of sugar to get it to 8% ABV. Mangrove Jacks SN9 is bullet proof and has never let me down
I like simple instructions. I deal with complicated how tos all day so this is nice to see. cant wait to start this process.
Love your presentation; no wasted over explanation with narration.
I've been making a really fizzy cider for a few years now, using store bought apple juice and a mix of bread yeast and champagne yeast. I haven't bought any new yeast in a while, I just keep using the same "strain" that I keep feeding, kind of like a sourdough starter. It ferments to the ABV I want (around 5%) after only a week, and it's ready to drink without aging, tasting quite sour but also still plenty sweet, no harsh or unpleasant flavors.
I once made carbonated mead with champagne yeast 🤣
Yup that’s how I’m doing it, 3 days in and it smells awesome. Super cloudy though, I hope after I rack it and refrigerate for a few days it’ll be a lot more clear.
I absolutely love this channel. I've been brewing beer for about 20 years--the last five years I've focused mostly on meads and ciders. I saw a video you did where you made cider with active dry bread yeast. I was inspired to mess around. I made a 1 gallon batch of...we'll call it cider...made with apple/white grape juice , demerara sugar, and active dry yeast. Oh...I also threw in a tablespoon of allspice berries and two cinnamon sticks. My friends...I was skeptical. I should not have been!!!! It actually cleared reasonably well, and it drinks smooth! Thank you for the inspiration.
Much better than the last “beginner guide” I just saw from another channel that was like “so to get started we used several pieces of industrial processing equipment…”. You make them look like goobers, well done!
Happy to say this first-rate channel has been more than instrumental in converting me to a fully-qualified alcoholic….and at very manageable cost!
I really love your videos, i love that you're making brewing a simple home activity again. I found you on the rice wine video, very helpful
I made a basic cider like this recently but in secondary i added some frozen strawberries i had from picking in the spring and then some freshly squeezed lime juice when i finished. So a strawberry Lime Cider that was about 6 ABV, turned out great.
Started my first Apple cider today. Thanks for the time and effort on the videos. They are great!
How is it going with the cider?
Having watched 100+ of your videos over the past couple weeks, I'm hooked. Starting my first brew today, a variation of this. Wish me luck!
Again I just got to say I really enjoy watching the two of you
I just watched this video as my first video from this channel, and I LOVE the info, the sense of humor, the chemistry between you two. I'll be watching a lot more of your content!
Thanks for watching! :D
Every time you mention time as being on your side, I smile and agree; the process shouldn't be hurried, and only if you really overdo things will you get problems; like having your initial fermentation sitting for months without racking, for example. Once your drink is racked I find slowing myself down is the best way. I made a wonderful mead in 2015, and only in 2020 did the stuff start to really come into its own; I will have a bottle this Christmas but last year's bottle was fantastic. I used to brew beer, but found it a struggle and things never turned out as I planned/wished; ciders, meads and such things are easier and in my experience, likelier to turn out well. Thanks for this; I might go make me a batch of cider!
This is a fantastic tutorial, lots of fun!
Love this really helpful please keep them coming
Good review of the process.
Glad it was helpful!
I’m looking forward to the follow-up. When you start out with a solid base, adding extra flavor is often extra-good.
Started my first cider brew last week. Thank you for inspiring me.
Really interesting video! I like seeing the confidence that comes from experience and hearing phrases like "about this much". Proves that you know what you're doing when you feel confident approximating
I started two gallons today using your exact recipe. Everything is sanitized as per your instruction. I used Musselman’s fresh pressed organic apple cider (the best I could find here) $6 per gallon. My starting SG is 1.050 with US-04 yeast and my fermentation jars are just like the video. I am very excited to see how this comes out as this is my very first home brew! Wish me luck and thanks for the inspiration!
Starting SG is known as OG:)
and how was it ?
Started mine 2 days ago and I’m obsessed with watching it bubble lol
I got to stop and tell you I really enjoy listening to the two of you and I used to make my own wine I did it for 7 years I made 50 gallons of red in 50 gallons of white and it was all natural fermentation I didn't put any sugar or any yeast in it but besides that I just enjoyed listening to you guys and your enjoyable pleasurable to watch you guys and I just bought a bottle of Welch's concord grape and experimenting as we speak thank you
Actually grapes has yeast on the skin, if you keep the skin in it when fermenting it will do better, well it always has for me.. adding some sugar to it will help it from being dry, also I think it helps improve the taste...
Excellent broadcast. Bravo!
I enjoy your videos and thank you so much for the knowledge. I have two gallons of hard cider fermenting now, two different flavors. I appreciate all you teach.
This is a awesome video!
Have been thinking about doing a supermarket apple juice brandy. This is a huge help cheers!
Glad it was helpful!
Just don't do like me as a student. Buy the cheapest OJ from the store, ferment it with turbo yeast. That was utterly horrible. Even after distilling it - disgusting.
I was just watching a Still It video before this one. All I could think about was distilling the beautiful hard cider. Nice to see a still it comment.
@@copperbones7336 I may have 8 or so bottles of apple juice sitting in the shed right now . . . .
@@StillIt Elation!
Made the plunge today and bought 2 gallons of apple juice for my friend and I to take a shot at making our own cider. Pretty excited and will keep you in the loop on how it turns out.
Thanks for this really well done video as well as the other videos you have posted.
How's it coming along?
@@hammerton9000 Sorry for the late reply. It turned out good. For a first cider I accomplished the goals I set out for in the brew. 1. It is dry. 2. It is drinkable. 3. The process went smoothly.
I do have one thing I am curious of. So we brewed in a 2 gallon bucket and then racked to 2 individual 1 gallon jugs. After we let it sit in the jugs for a week and tasted them we noticed one had a much smoother flavor while the other had a significantly more tart close to wine taste (we used champagne yeast so that may be why).
We were kind of curious as to why there was so much difference in a batch that fermented in the same bucket together. In racking we added a single cinnamon stick to both jugs at the same time and they both sat in the rack phase for the same time as well. My only conclusion is maybe when we were racking we pulled in a concentrated area of something that effected the taste overall of one.
That's how Asturian people (northern Spain) like their cider: flat, super dry, acidic, 6% abv. But they have a special way to pour it: from high above in order to make it a bit fizzy everytime they have a sip. They call this pouring 'escanciar'.
Hard dry cider is their absolute drink of choice and Asturias region is plenty of Cider Houses.
I recommend you to check it out!
BTW many thanks for this video!!!
Very enjoyable to watch great info great way to display your own tech. Nice video thank you
I just racked and tasted my first cider from juice. It still had some small activity, but has been stable last couple days. Fermented from 1.043 to 1.002 (5.3% or so). It was quite clear, and had a very nice even lees cake on the bottom. It tasted fine, a little thin, but added some extras for the next few days - vanilla bean (split), 3" cinnamon stick, 1 clove, 5 all spice, 1 cardamom. the spices smelled awesome. Will be watching and tasting as time goes this week, but plan on pulling the spices within the next 5 days. I am excited! Thank you all so much for your videos and very simple and educational and FUN presentation. Homebrew should be FUN first. Keep brewing, and so will we.
Wow I love that I got this right away. I'm working on my very first Mead for my son-in-law for his Christmas gift. This channel has ban my Mead Bible. Thank you so very much!!! Y'all are life savers for a new mother-in-law to a viking. ☺️
Happy holidays!
Good informative video, nicely presented with a relaxed atmosphere. Love the scenery in the background, certainly helps with the relaxed atmosphere. Cheers!
Omg thank you so much for not over complicating it.
I made a hard cider from a jug of basic apple cider and it came out phenomenal. Super clear (after all the pulp and lees fell out) and very very easy to drink after about 4 weeks in the bottle. Solid 14.5% ABV, and probably one of my favorites. I did have to add some brown sugar to backsweeten it for my own tastes however.
I'd call that a wine personally, but glad you like it!
Did you use a champagne yeast to achieve that ABV?
@@andrewlayton9760 nah. Lalvin 71B. Champagne yeasts sit around 17% ish
I gonna try making cider in the close future. Will by the juice from a co-worker whose family have a small orchard and makes their own juice. Hopefully it will be good. I don't have any special yeast so I eill use bread yeast.
@@flamenmartialis6839 Do you have an update about your cider? Your approach is about the same as mine (except probably your juice is much clearer than mine). Though the last two times, I have used wine/champagne yeasts.
Just made my first hard cider with a little honey and mulling spice. Came out great
I have to say at 3 weeks, and being a 6 and 6.5 from you guys, kind of makes it a great cider to me. I'm going to make this. Thank you Brian and Derica!
You guys have been the most knowledgeable and helpful out of any videos I have found so far! Thank you so much
Wow, thank you! Happy to help!
great presentation, really good stuff, will try this.
Very cool video! Love it! Growing up in New England, we always made a recipe we called "Apple Jack". No idea where the name came from, but it used 1 gallon of fresh cider (only made this stuff in the fall, and orchards were all around us), 1 pocket pack of raisins, 1/2 cup of sugar. Add them together, shake, place the gallon jug in the corner of the basement and keep an eye on it. 2 days later, pour it gently through some cheesecloth, and hard cider for the kids!!
Apple Jack was originally a method of producing stronger apple liquor during the distillation prohibition by freezing cider and then removing the ice, aka 'jacking', thereby concentrating the alcohol content without distilling!
Yes, Apple Jack in the Autumn, and Buttered Rum in the winter. Hillbilly wine for spring and summer.
Must be a NE, thing!
Got my first ever batch done and drinking it! Already have moved on to doing some RED apples, pears, then off to mead and biking blood. (yes I said RED apple juice and I cannot wait!)
Thanks for the quick tips and for drilling this process down to something simple. With less than $100 I was able to get myself well equipped with all the things from bungs to bottles. Keep on keepin' on with the super-simple how-to's. After a few batches of mead, it's off to the porter for me!
Huh? Badass!!! Thanks for the thorough lesson 🙏 save and follow 👍
Great tips, thanks!
I finally tried the boil concentration method for raising gravity. I have some apple trees, so I press my own juice (cider, I'm in the US). I boiled 2 gallons down to 1 gallon and used d47. It came out dry as expected to 1.000. However, it tasted much better than just juice or juice + sugar. I am very hopeful for a good dry apple wine, around 10%.
I'm betting you caramelized some of the sugars, which would give a more complex flavor... I like that idea!
@@CitySteadingBrews maybe...it still fermented dry to 1.000. Lots of apple 'punch though!
@@CitySteadingBrews You can concentrate fermented juices by freeze distillation as another experiment in the wonders of alcohol.
I just started my first batch two days ago. Do you swirl the fermentation vessel every day during the initial ferment? Thanks for making this so easy.
Been building up to this for weeks and just got done putting it away in a cabinet to ferment! Can't wait to check it out soon
Love yall
Thank you, really good info & very pleasant presentation.
That’s the same juice I use for my cider it always comes out so good!. I let it ferment in the own jug that it comes in with an airlock cuz come on is 3 bucks! Lol
The new video format is very high speed, low drag. Works well for a simple recipe like this.
Good to know!
I'm about to give fermenting my own cider a try. Thank you so much for your lovely videos! Best wishes from South Dakota
I want to thank yinz so much! I have wanted to try fermentation for so long and your clips came across my feed and answered SOOO many questions. Even when I tried looking things up online they all contradicted each other but you help clear it up and made me feel excited to try it out!
Ikr jeez
Fairly new subscriber and I’m enjoying your channel. One quick question. How long would you recommend aging this? Thanks!
This is pretty good now. I'd say a month to three and it'd be great.
I liked that view of the bottom. I've never noticed that before, but were I brew the lighting isn't that good.
Pineapple juice update: It went from 1.100 to 0.996 in just five days. It will need sweetening to be really palatable though.
I like that you have started shining light through the must on camera to see what's happening (as far as I know.) I often shine a bright light through my brews to help me gauge their clarity and whether they need to sit for longer.
Woah! I saw this as soon as it dropped!
Would there be any advantages or disadvantages to putting the yeast in your vessel 1st instead of last? My thinking is that it may help mix it in when adding 1st.
You honestly don't even have to mix your yeast in. I've seen a few packets that actually say to just sprinkle it on top.
Either way. Makes no difference really.
I've got myself 4 brews going. 1 rose petal wine, 2 meads (1 wildflower traditional, 1 heath honey traditional) and 1 gallon of blaand. I find my self staring at the bubbling airlocks. For some reason It has a hypnotizing effect one me. Sometimes I snap out of it after a couple of minutes, but lookling at the bubbles calms me. Do more home brewers like to stare at their bubbling airlocks, or am I just mad?
You're not mad. I've been known to watch them myself. During primary I actually keep them were I can hear them and check the airlock every time I walk by. The other night I could tell from the sound that my pineapple was going to blow the airlock. That was ok, because, due to past experience, I had planned for that.
I love watching my brews and my ferments bubble!
@@melissiandre4280 Sweet I feel less insane now!
I stare at my air lock bubbles too(red Wine)during the brew process. How does your mead turn out? That's my next venture.
@@scallywag325 My first traditional mead came out great! The meads I have going on right now are both in primary, so far so good! The recipe of CS brews is great!
This is so cool I really want to try to make this at home
Thanx guys, informative and nice to watch.
Glad it was helpful!
"Looks like its alive"... I mean.. tecnically it is right?
Parts of it!
Might try this recipe. Simple, but good.
Great video, very enjoyable
Fantastic video my friends !! Very very interesting 💪💪💪
Thank you bot, for your time and for the insperation! I have almost 4 gallons of homemeade apple juice (from a mix of apples) that I will now be turning into cider!
Thanks for the video!
I've been meaning to try this, need to get a few supplies, but this is a handy vid I'll have to save.
Great video. I have not made cider in a few years and this was a great refresher for my batch I am starting next week. Just subbed!!
Awesome video!! I just finished my Day 1 prep for Mead that I’m making (first time ever), and I came across your video. Now I want to try making a Cider!!
Go to source for great basics. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video. Gonna have to give this a try. I have an apple tree in my backyard.
Best tutorial on here. Thank you
You are welcome!
i am a cook operator at an ethanol plant in the northeastern region. I do this for a living on a much larger scale. lol. I use 38 gallons of liquid yeast per batch. Each fermentor is 805,000 gallons. due to state regulations we can only produce so much alcohol per year so we usually produce around 300,000 gallons per day. most interesting job i ever had.
Great video guys very enjoyable for a 21 minute video it went fast as i was enjoying it so much . Cheers 🍻 from Ireland
Keep up the content guys love you
You guys are great and adorable! Been having so much fun learning from your videos
straight to the point, I just set the very first fermenter in place, let's see what happens 😆
Best video on how to cider, thanks 👊
You guys are seriously the coolest!
Thanks!
you are the first brewer I hear to say AIR is good thing. Basically you doing everything in your video that my grandfather did when I was a small kid.
You guys are awesome! super informative, and most of all, FUN!
Thank you!
Thank you for this!! I am so excited to try
Have fun!
Tremendous. Thank you.