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close this bookTraining Programme for Women Entrepreneurs in the Food-processing Industry - Volume II (UNIDO, 1985, 286 p.)
close this folderChapter 3 Fruit and Vegetable Products
View the document(introduction...)
View the document3.1 Fruit Pulp
View the document3.2 Fruit Juice
View the document3.3 Squash
View the document3.4 Cordial
View the document3.5 Syrup
View the document3.6 Nectar
View the document3.7 Wine
View the document3.8 Spirit
View the document3.9 Vinegar
View the document3.10 Fruit in Syrup
View the document3.11 Preserves (jams, jellies)
View the document3.12 Preserves (marmalade)
View the document3.13 Vegetable Products
View the document3.14 Dry Salted Vegetables
View the document3.15 Brined Vegetables
View the document3.16 Pickles
View the document3.17 Sauces

3.7 Wine

PROCESS

NOTES

Pulp

Procedures to produce pulp shown in Diagram 3.1.

Mix ¬ sugar syrup

Mix a 20% solution of sugar in correct proportion with pulp.

Ferment ¬ yeast + nutrient

Add yeast (2% by weight of pulp/sugar) and yeast nutrient (approx. 1 g per litre). Fit airlock (Fig. 10) and maintain temperature at 30° C. Ferment for 3-7 days or until gas production ceases.

Filter

Remove yeast and fruit pulp through fine cloth, sterilised by boiling for at least 10 min.

Clear

Replace in fermenter and add clearing agent (e.g. gelatine). Some pulps (e.g. banana, citrus) may also need pectolytic and/or amylolytic enzymes to produce a crystal clear wine. Decant cleared wine from sediment.

Fill/seal ¬ Bottle + cork

Bottles sterilised by boiling in water for minimum of 10 min. Fill into cold bottles. Simple bottle capping machines are available (Fig. 15).