E.C. Kraus Siphon Faucet / 3/8 Inch

E.C. Kraus Siphon Faucet / 3/8 Inch

Brand : E.C. Kraus

(Ft420) This Is An In-Line Faucet That Will Allow You To Stop And Start The Flow Of A Siphon In Progress Without Loosing The Suction. Very Handy When Siphoning Into Multiple Containers. This Faucet Fits The Inside Of Your 3/8" Vinyl Hose.

( Product Infomation Posted On Time : Sep 06, 2012 12:20:21 View Latest Update Infomation At Amazon)

E.C. Kraus 1 Gallon Siphon Kit

E.C. Kraus 1 Gallon Siphon Kit

Brand : E.C. Kraus

(Rk301) This Is A Simple Set Up That Allows You To Transfer Your Wine From One Gallon Jug To The Next Without Making Too Much Mess. Simply Start Your Siphon By Blowing Into The Tube Just Enough To Start The Siphon Flow. Note That The Suction Tube Draws Away From The Very Bottom Of The Jug And Curves Toward The Side Wall So You Can See How Far Above The Sediment You Are Drawing. When The Siphon Reaches Its End, You Can Tip The Jug Gently, As In The Illustration, To Draw All The Clear Wine You Can Without Disturbing The Sediment. Comes With Size #6 Rubber Stopper.

( Product Infomation Posted On Time : Sep 03, 2012 15:15:46 View Latest Update Infomation At Amazon)

Fermtech Bottle Filler

Fermtech Bottle Filler

Brand : NorthernBrewer

Plastic 3/8" OD bottle filler with gravity-operated valve. We prefer this filler for its cleanability. Fillers work best with a bucket equipped with a bottling spigot.

• Plastic 3/8" OD bottle filler with gravity-operated valve.

( Product Infomation Posted On Time : Sep 02, 2012 15:28:51 View Latest Update Infomation At Amazon)

French Oak Cubes Medium Toast. 3 oz. bag

French Oak Cubes Medium Toast. 3 oz. bag

Barrels used to be the home winemakers only choice for imparting oak flavor in their wines. These high quality oak cubes allow you to achieve the same quality of oak flavor that you taste in good wines. These are the same cubes used by many wineries in Napa Valley. Oak staves (the wooden strips that oak barrels are constructed of) are air dried for two to three years, then traditionally fire-toasted and cubed. Since three varieties are available, you are able to blend different levels of toast to achieve different effects. While the heavy-toast cubes are recommended for big reds that benefit from a heavy, caramelized oak flavor, they may also be used to supplement the medium-toast cubes for a more subtle flavoring. Many of our customers use a blend of French and American cubes, usually using the French cubes in a higher percentage. We have had success blending all three oaks, again using the French in the highest percentage. 3 oz. size.

( Product Infomation Posted On Time : Aug 29, 2012 06:15:48 View Latest Update Infomation At Amazon)

How to Make Homemade Wine: Don't Miss These Wine Making Tips

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If you love wine, you've probably had thoughts of learning how to make homemade wine!
Many of us remember our parents making wine and perhaps for some it wasn't such a fond memory, especially when as a kid you weren't old enough to drink wine. Did you have to pick dandelions for your dad's dandelion wine? If so, I can empathize with you because so did I. We lived in the country where dandelions grew abundantly and freely, unlike my suburban lawn today where the sight of even one dandelion becomes the neighborhood eyesore.
Hopefully, your tastes in wine, like mine, have matured and taken on new levels of wine appreciation, opting for the sophisticated flavors and aromas of red wine types like Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Zinfandel or those found in white wine types, such as Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, or Moscato - none of which requires us to pick dandelions if we want to indulge in some wine making of our own.
Learn How to Make Homemade Wine that Tastes Great!
You are probably wondering if the homemade wine will taste any good, and it will be helpful to know that award winning homemade wines do exist and are quite easy to make. Homemade wine can yield the same excellent complexity, flavor, and aroma of many vineyard wines.
The following information provides you with the wine making supplies and instructions for making that award winning bottle of wine. The instructions are easy to follow, but to make a good tasting wine requires a bit of aging. So, we must patiently wait for our wine to ferment properly, which can take 3-6 months or longer. The wine will be ready to bottle after one month and could be drinkable in another month, but longer might result in a better tasting wine, particularly with red wine.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/6897487