Crushed grapes about to go or going through fermentation. (fr. moût)
The mixture of grape juice, skins, seeds, and pulp in in the fermentation tank.
The skin, seeds and juice after the grapes have been crushed. Red wines are fermented as must. For white wines, the must is pressed and only the resulting juice is fermented.
fermenting liquid; honey-water plus yeast and any addi- tives or adjuncts.
Crushed grape mixture that contains juice and additives before the addition of yeast.
A mixture of fermentable sugars, typically from fruits, and water.
Grape juice not yet fermented or in the process of being fermented into wine.
Crushed grape berries with the storks and stems removed.
a good bench top drill press, again available anywhere
fresh grape juice not yet fermented
The juice, still with the seeds and skins, after the first crushing.
Grapes, seeds, skins and juice resulting from crushing grapes.
The grape berries, without the stems, along with the juicy stuff.
Combination of juice, skins, and seeds of the grapes.
juice of crushed grapes and grape solids
The unfermented juice from freshly squeezed grapes. It can include the pulp, skins and seeds.
the unfermented mixture of juice, stems, seeds and pulp after the grapes are crushed and de-stemmed.
This term is used to describe the unfermented juice of grapes after crushing.
A pulpy solution formed before fermentation when fresh grapes are crushed with their skins, seeds, juice and bits of stems.
is crushed grapes or juice ready to be fermented, or in the process of fermenting.
The mixture of grape juice, skins, pips and pulp produced after crushing, what grape juice is before it becomes wine.
pressed grape juice before fermentation.
Must is the thick goo of grape skins, pulp, seeds, and juice that is the end product of sending whole grape clusters through a "crusher-destemmer" machine. It is the start of the actual wine-making process. It is the must that is placed into fermenters to begin primary fermentation.
Freshly crushed grapes, ready for fermentation. Usually includes juice, skins and seeds; everything but the stems
Grape juice and/or crushed grapes before or during fermentation.
The unfermented juice of grapes extracted by crushing or pressing; grape juice in the cask or vat before it is converted into wine.
Grape juice before and during fermentation.
The mixture of unfermented juice and crushed grapes that results from crushing, and typically destemming, fresh grapes. For red wines, one typically ferments the must and then presses out the new wine. For white wines, one typically presses the must and then ferments only the juice.
A term used in wine making to describe the prepared juice right before and during fermentation.
Mixture of grape juice, stem fragments, grape skins, seeds and pulp prior to fermentation
(n) another name for pulp
Useful word for the pulpy mass at any stage between grape juice and wine.
Crushed, unfermented grape juice, skins, stems, and seeds.
The mixture of unfermented grape juice and grape solids that is created at the initial crushing of harvested grapes.
Grape skins, seeds, stems and juice just after crush.
Unfermented crushed grapes including skins, juice and seeds.
The unfermented grape juice produced by de-stemming, crushing and pressing. This is the raw materials left-over after the first stage of processing.
The juice extracted from pressed grapes.
Unfermented juice or mixture of juice, pulp, skin, and seeds from fruit, berries, or grapes. The fermentation of must produces wine.
The initial mixture of ingredients you have chucked in a bucket and mushed.
the mixture of grape skins, juice and seeds following crushing.
Unfermented grape juice, including pips, skins and stalks.
Grape juice, pulp and skins before they are fermented. Back to the Top
the term for the mixture of grape juice, skins, seeds, and pulp in a red wine fermentation or just the juice in a white fermentation.
The mixture of grape juice or crushed grapes that is fermented into wine.
The pressed mixture of pulp, juice, skins etc. at the beginning of the winemaking process.
Unfermented juice extracted by crushing or pressing the grapes. It is only referred to as must until it is fermented into wine.
Grape juice, skins and seed mixture after pressing or crushing but before fermentation.
Non fermented juice coming from pressed fruit destined for alcoholic fermentation : apple must, grape must, beer must.
What grape juice is called before it becomes wine.
Raw, unfermented, grape juice.
The juice of pressed grapes.
The skins, seeds, and juice of crushed grapes. Red wine is fermented as must and white wine is pressed and fermented as juice.
The skins, seeds and juice of crushed berries; may also contain whole berries or whole clusters. Red wines are fermented as must; white wines are pressed and fermented as juice.
Fermenting liquid; honey-water plus yeast and any additives or adjunct.
Grape juice before it is made into wine