Pressing Apple Cider at Sally's Cider Press

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  • Опубліковано 8 вер 2017
  • In this video we are pressing around nine bushels of apples at Sally's Cider press in Harmony, PA. The press is a large old hydraulic stacked plate style press which has been updated with some stainless steel components. A conveyor is used to feed apples into a hammer mill which quickly chops apples before wrapping in burlap and pressing.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 10

  • @squirrelonmapletree
    @squirrelonmapletree 6 років тому +1

    What a facility. And I now want a glass of cider.

  • @distlledbrewedreviewed
    @distlledbrewedreviewed 6 років тому +1

    Love this channel. Very interesting, cheers.

  • @ellinlluna
    @ellinlluna 3 роки тому +1

    Подскажите пожалуйста где можно купить пластмассовую пластину с ребрами которая укладывается между слоями яблок. Если можно,напишите адрес. Спасибо
    Please tell me where you can buy a plastic plate with ribs that fits between the layers of apples. If possible,write the address. Thanks

  • @DraGon-cg6ge
    @DraGon-cg6ge 2 роки тому

    Recipe?

  • @Onlywon
    @Onlywon 4 роки тому +2

    What happened to the bee that flew into the press?

    • @twestgard2
      @twestgard2 4 роки тому +3

      Extra flavor

    • @chrisp4170
      @chrisp4170 3 роки тому

      All cider contains 0.1% protein. Hic!

    • @deepfreezevideo
      @deepfreezevideo 2 роки тому

      We used to get a lot of interest from bees, it was an occupational hazard!

  • @MrRhino12667
    @MrRhino12667 6 років тому +1

    HA! my wife thought I was silly when I purchased 12 of those laundry baskets to collect our apples in 2 years ago. They are way cheaper than bushel baskets and work just fine. What Yield did you get? We use a local press that's similar here: ua-cam.com/video/kZB7xDbt7kQ/v-deo.html

  • @deepfreezevideo
    @deepfreezevideo 2 роки тому

    HAHAHA!!! At Appleside Market in Bloomington MN back in the 70's I used to stack them ten high, not two high.
    The only thing was, you had to be very careful how well you stacked everything or you'd get a blowout and the stack would tip over and you'd lose a lot of product.