Back to Homepage Newsletter   Secure Checkout   Shopping Cart (0 Items)  
chess set, chess boards and pieces

Home Track My Orders My Account Customer Service Gift Certificates
Welcome Guest! Save 22% on most chess books!
Search: 



Tips from the federal government on fraud and identity theft

Send E-Cards to friends and family

A History and Description of Modern Wines

Our Price $ 36.25  
 
 
Item Number 1297422  
Buy New Item


Item Description...


Product Description
Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER III. THE VINTAGE---(Continued.) ACCIDENTS TO THE PRODUCT OF THE VINTAGE IN ITS SUBSEQUENT STATE---REMEDIES---TREATMENT AND USES OP THE MURK---OIL OF GRAPE PIPS---BOILED WINES---VINS DE LIQUEUR, DE PAILLE, JAUNE --- STRENGTHENING OP THE PRODUCE OF WEAK VINTAGES. Wines are subject, from known or unknown causes, to deterioration, or malady, soon after they are made. The two most dangerous changes to which they are liable in the maker's hands, are the becoming oily, or contracting acidity. Oiliness is a milky appearance, put on by wines made in a wet season, and ill fermented. The wine loses its natural fluidity, and becomes ropy. White wines are most subject to this malady, but not in the wood, unless of meagre quality ; but they will sometimes turn oily in the bottle, however well corked. After a certain time has expired they will again frequently become pure. The white substance at first seen in the wine turns brown, shrinks,and detaches itself in scales. The wine then takes its usual clear colour, and is cured. It is not prudent, however, to leave the cure to chance. Cream of tartar is often applied as a remedy in France. To each barrel holding seventy-eight gallons, about four quarts of wine are allowed, heated to the boiling point, with from six to twelve ounces of the purest cream of tartar, and the like quantity of sugar, thrown in, and well mixed up. This is put into the barrel hot, the bung made close, and the cask shaken for five or six minutes. In case there is reason to think the bung will fly, a small hole is made near it with a gimblet, to be stopped with a peg as quickly as possible, so that only the smallest quantity of the carbonic acid gas thus generated can escape, for it is to the generation of this gas that the wine is indebted for its cure. Two days afte...



Item Specifications...

Pages   242
Dimensions:   Length: 9" Width: 6" Height: 0.55"
Weight:   0.79 lbs.
Binding  Softcover
Release Date   Aug 14, 2009
ISBN  0217424511  
EAN  9780217424516  


Availability  100 units.
Availability accurate as of May 24, 2012 12:40.
Usually ships within one to two business days from La Vergne, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.


Product Categories
1Books > Subjects > Cooking, Food & Wine > Drinks & Beverages > Spirits   [543  similar products]
2Books > Subjects > Cooking, Food & Wine > Reference   [311  similar products]
3Books > Subjects > Reference > General   [18144  similar products]



Reviews - What do our customers think?

Be the first to write a review about A History and Description of Modern Wines




 
www.TheChessShop.com
Order weekdays 8 am thru 5 pm PST by phone: 1-800-391-4502 (closed Sundays & holidays)
Press CTRL+D to bookmark this site!


Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy