Apple wine
This homemade apple wine is prepared very simply and quickly. With different varieties of apples, it will turn out to be different in taste, you can blend it to your own taste, interfering with sour and sweet fruits.
How to cook Apple wine
Step 1
Wash the apples, cut into 4 parts, remove the core. Pass through a meat grinder, add 2 kg of sugar and raisins, mix.
Step 2
Transfer the mixture to a glass bottle. Put a thin rubber glove on the neck of the bottle, tightly wrapping the bottom of the glove with a linen bandage.
Step 3
After 3 weeks, strain the wine through 2 layers of damp gauze into another container. Squeeze out the remaining pulp. Add 1 cup of sugar, cork again and leave for another 1 week. Strain again through damp cheesecloth. Fix the wine with vodka at the rate of 4 tbsp. l. vodka for 1 liter of wine. Pour the wine into bottles. Store in a dark cool place.
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Trending
Kharcho with chicken
Usually kharcho is cooked in beef broth. But we decided to break the rules to get a slightly different, but no less tasty dish. Kharcho based on chicken will be more dietary, but in taste it will be the same famous Georgian soup, which you can easily
Porridge "Friendship"
According to this recipe, Druzhba porridge is prepared with two types of cereals, in a saucepan, with milk. It was very popular among Soviet students in the last century. They often started their day with it and said that "rice and millet are fr
Khinkal in Dagestan style
Khinkal is a traditional Caucasian dish. It is often confused with such a famous Georgian dish as khinkali. And, although the set of products in both dishes is quite similar, they are nevertheless different. Traditionally, khinkal is prepared on the
Ojahuri from veal
Ojakhuri is a classic Georgian dish. In fact, this meat and potatoes are a win-win combination. You can use different types of meat for ojahuri. We will choose tender veal. Odeakhuri is traditionally served on a ketsi (clay plate) to keep the dish ho