Originally posted by JohnF Is there a link to that article (I doubt it). Is it the technique were you freeze it in a plastic carboy and flip it upside down (Bill told me about that)? I am making a bootleg ice cider. Its finally cold enough to do so. Planning on one of the upcoming weekends. |
$32.99 on the ice cider and I just bought a sixer of NB Dig, pretty OK stuff. |
Originally posted by beastiefan2k Yes, apparently that is effectively how most of it is made. I had thought for a long time that it was more similar to ice grape wines (fruit left on plant until frost). |
Gomers South has Nebraska Apricot au Poivre Saison |
Barley’s on 119th said they have 12 bottles of King Henry on their Facebook page. No word on price. |
Originally posted by JohnF From my understanding there are 2 ways to make it and the best producers from Montreal only make it the frosted-fruit method and look down upon the icing after pressing method. Of course, I don’t have, much of a choice. |
Originally posted by HomeBrewHawk I had one last night and they are charging $20. Not bad at all, pretty much retail in states that got bottles for retail sale. |
Free State has Eagle’s Nest IPA and Mighty Oak Brown. |
Originally posted by beastiefan2k All this talk of ciders got me in the mood to make some. I went to bachus and was talking with the guys behind the counter about making iced ciders and the recommend using a salad spinner. Let it get to a snow cone like concistancy then parley the ice particles in the spinner and it’ll sperate the concentrate from the ice crystals. I might give it a whirl if I can find a salad spinner. |
On the finished cider? How do you not oxidize it? If you freeze beer in a keg (slowly, check often) until it is slushy, you can rack over to another keg and leave almost all of the ice behind. |
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