Old Time Dandelion Wine Recipe

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  • Dandelion petals
    So fluffy! Dandelion wine is very labor intensive, but that is why it’s so precious! For a one-gallon batch of wine, you’ll need three quarts worth of dandelion petals. Yes, that’s right, petals. Don’t try and get around this by putting in whole flower heads or you’ll end up with a bitter wine and all yo…
  • Sultana raisins
    Raisins are pretty commonly used to add body to country wines. Body is that “thicker”, velvety mouthfeel you get with grape wines. Picture the difference in the “thickness” of a glass of red wine vs. a glass of water. This wine is pretty thin in that regard. Some people use white grape conce…
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  • 5/5(3)
  • Published: Sep 28, 2022
  • Servings: 5
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  • People also askHow do you age Dandelion Wine?Siphon the wine off of the lees (sediment) and strain liquid through cheesecloth before bottling in four sterilized 1-quart canning jars. Age the wine at least 1 week for best flavor. This vintage dandelion wine recipe makes great use of a pervasive and common weed. The addition of orange and lemon add a touch of acidity.Dandelion Wine - Allrecipesallrecipes.comAre dandelions recommended to eat?

    Howard E. LeWine

    Rating: 5/5(3)
    Published: Sep 28, 2022
    Servings: 5

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  • WebOct 24, 2023 · 3) Prepare the oranges and the lemon. Zest about half of the rind and peel off the rest in thin strips. You want to minimize the amount of white pith added to the brew. …

    Rating: 5/5(15)
    Estimated Reading Time: 7 mins

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    WebJan 29, 2019 · Place the dandelion petals, citrus juice and zest into a one-gallon fermentation vessel. Add the yeast nutrient and pour the …

    1. Bring the water and sugar to a boil in a saucepan. Stir to dissolve the sugar and cool to lukewarm.
    2. Place the dandelion petals, citrus juice and zest into a one-gallon fermentation vessel. Add the yeast nutrient and pour the lukewarm sugar water over the top.
    3. Dissolve a packet of champagne yeast or other wine yeast in lukewarm water. Allow it to stand for 5 minutes to rehydrate and then pour it into the wine. Top off with a bit of extra water to bring to fill the carboy, but be sure to leave at least an inch of headspace.
    4. Cap with an airlock and ferment for about 3 weeks or until fermentation has stopped. It will take a bit longer if you don't use raisins because they provide extra micro-nutrients to get the yeast working faster.

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    WebAug 10, 2020 · YouTube/Rickvanman - Variety Channel. Using a different bowl, dissolve the wine yeast in lukewarm water and wait for about 2 hours, to allow it to stand until it cools. After that, pour in the yeast to the …

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    WebOct 4, 2022 · Ready For Prime Time. After six to eight months, siphon a small amount of your wine into a glass. If it tastes finished, you are ready to enjoy your dandelion wine. If it needs more time to age, top off the jug …

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    WebApr 17, 2012 · I pour one gallon boiling water over one gallon dandelion flowers in a large bowl. When the blossoms rise (wait about twenty-four to forty-eight hours), I strain the yellow liquid out, squeezing the remaining …

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    WebDandelion Wine Ingredients Here's what you'll need: 2 quarts of dandelion flowers 1 gallon of filtered water The juice and zest of three medium lemons The juice and zest of three …

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    WebMar 31, 2024 · Gently pick the petals off of the dandelions, making sure to avoid any green parts. Place the petals into a large bowl and pour the boiling water over them. Allow the petals to steep for about 30 minutes. …

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    WebMay 5, 2022 · In a large pot, bring the water and sugar to a boil. In a large one-gallon fermentation vessel, add the dandelion petals, citrus zest, citrus juice, and yeast …

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    WebStir until sugar is dissolved. Cover with a wash cloth or hand towel and put aside somewhere warm to ferment. Let ferment for 10-14 days or until it stops bubbling. Without disturbing the sediment at the bottom of the pot, …

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    WebMay 11, 2022 · The next ingredient is ginger, unpeeled. I minced about an inch of it and added it to the petals. The yeast needs sugar to eat for the fermentation to happen. The …

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    Web4. Put the Blossoms to Work. Now that your blossoms have soaked for 2 days it is time to put them to work. You’ll begin by putting the blossoms in a clean pan. Next, you’ll pour 4 …

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    WebFeb 23, 2024 · Place dandelion blossoms into boiling water and let sit for 4 minutes. Remove and discard blossoms. Let water cool to 90 degrees F (32 degrees C), about 10 …

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    WebHow to Make Old-Fashioned Dandelion Wine. NOW is the perfect time to harvest those dandelions. I live in Nebraska and they are everywhere right now! Literally, everywhere. …

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    WebDec 23, 2019 · In a small cup, combine the yeast with ¼ cup of warm water (105°F to 110°F) and allow it to bubble. Rest it for five minutes. In a one gallon carboy, add the …

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    WebPick out the flower heads. Peel the lemon and orange and add to a pot of about 2 liters of water (approximately 8 cups), along with the flower heads.

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    WebApr 6, 2015 · 1. Warm most of the gallon of water, and let it cool for about 10-15 minutes. 2. Pour the dandelion petals, flowers, and raisins into a sanitized container. You can use a crock, a brewing bucket, a jug, or …

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