aerator for rose wine?
1998758
Zazzol wine aerator transforms any wine to great wine instantly. Even less expensive wines will taste great.
1998759
As the process of aeration works best on the tannins in the wine (therefore ideal for young red wines), the answer is "it depends on the type of Rose - the more tannins it contains, the more it will benefit from aeration".
615810
No stopper. It does come with an aerator that works wonders for the taste of all wines.
1649594
The list is quite extensive, depending on your question. Everything needed to use the kit is included, but fermenter buckets, stabilizer jugs, stirrer and a few other assorted items. You need to look into it further, it is somewhat costly for start up, but well worth it if you use a goodly amount of wine. "Orchard Breezin" is the kit of my choice, Vino Italiano is lots more difficult to use.
2230915
Buy a champagne stopper. They work great for keeping sparkling wine bubbly.
661791
You can use it for all wines, but I don't see the point of aerating white wines. It's mainly red wines that need aeration.
792730
I wouldn't. It's made of plastic and don't know what would leech into the wine...
532809
I agree with Ruth: the Moscato would not benefit from the aerator. In my experience, all red wines will improve (high end and low end wines) but I haven't found this useful for any white wines.
132983
I am assuming that you mean the "Fin" shaped on one end, plastic piece. One end is round with no brakes (like fins). The round end goes into the center of the wine glass shaped part, fins on top. Push into the hole in the center. This provides the air bubbles in the wine to aerate it. I found it aerated better if you put a BIG marble type item in the container and pour the wine over it. I used the marble from a marble mouse that I was no longer using. Does a great job. I hope this helps.
974910
I am an amatuer winemaker, and have made wine from my own grapes for over thirty years. I would not do any fermenting in ANY kind of plastic vessel. The only acceptable kinds of containers are stainless steel, glass, and wood. Otherwise, you're going to get a plastic taste, which I'm sure you don't want, regardless of the health issues. Hope this helps. F Heppner
133623
On this Classic Corkcicle, you cannot, but on the Air, you can. Corkcicle Air 4-in-1 Chiller, Aerator, Pourer, Stopper
2058666
If you go on Ebay, and type in wine kit, you will find kits that include all of the things you need to begin wine making. Primary fermenter (bucket) racking cane, secondary fermenter ( 6 gal glass bottle)Hydrometer, etc etc. They run in the neighborhood of $100. do not get the cheaper kit with a plastic secondary fermenter. harder to clean, and not worth the savings. These kits are on amazon as well, and sometimes cheaper.
1577420
I don't make wine, but normally I use about three teaspoons in a 6 gallon ferment and it really takes off. My ferment finishes much quicker with the nutrient. I am also very careful with my PH!!!!
1404994
I've never tried to make a carbonated beverage so I'm not sure of the process, but I assume you are somehow creating carbon dioxide in your juice. The wine making sets are designed with an air lock that keeps oxygen out but lets gas escape. If your carbonation project requires an airtight seal to retain the carbon dioxide, these might not be work very well for you. Both the primary fermenting bucket and the large glass carboy are good quality products and have worked well for my wine projects, and if I'm mistaken about your project not working with the air lock then I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them.
1469826
Don't know what you have, Nicole. Assuming you are starting from scratch you will need the "wine making hardware" which can be purchased from Amazon or at your local Wine/Beer making hobby shop. That includes 1 six gallon carboy (really need two), a hydrometer, floating thermometer, stirring paddle, six gallon fermenting bucket, corking tool, wine "trap" to perform hydrometer readings, air lock (preferably 2), 6' of clear tubing. In addition to these basics I'd recommend an auto syphon. Once completed you will need bottles which can be purchased or have someone you know at a pub to save their wine bottles for you....remove labels (recommend removing with hot water, then run cold water over the glued area and remove hardened glue with a single edge razor blade. Rinse in super hot water then sanitize before filling. This kit will make 30 bottles (750ml) or 15 of the 1.5 liter. I like to fill some of both.
789931
Not sure, the wine I had didn't have any sediment. However, the bubbles after the aeration were very fine, so it is logical to assume that some particles may be filtered out, especially larger ones.
1867059
I doubt it. The aerator is built into the spray head, so you'd have to change the entire head which would defeat the purpose of buying this.
340828
Yes and no: It's a little more complicated than a typical aerator - there isn't a "screen" to remove. The whole thing comes apart, although the actual spray head has some channels that can be tricky to clean. A vinegar soak would probably take care of most of that. Practically, I was field stripping the thing frequently enough that the threads on the spray head broke and I had to replace it.