03.11.2014 Views

Bitter Apples For Cider Making - An Alternative

Bitter Apples For Cider Making - An Alternative

Bitter Apples For Cider Making - An Alternative

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Lab scale samples Plant scale<br />

nil SO2 +SO2 +SO2 +SO2<br />

pressed juice filtered juice concentrate<br />

polyphenol Brix polyphenol Brix polyphenol Brix polyphenol Brix<br />

Processing date mg/L (refrac) mg/L (refrac) mg/L (refrac) mg/L (refrac)<br />

6 December 2007 3400 7.5 6900 6.8 7000 6.5 91000 69.8<br />

13 December 2007 2500 7.7 6800 7.6 6700 6.8 89000 69.8<br />

21 December 2007 9.0<br />

6 - 8 January 2008 4300 5.2<br />

87000 70.7<br />

Table 3. Plant process data for immature apple thinings.<br />

Note that additional water was added to the milling process for 6-8 January processing to improve pumpability. This<br />

reduced polyphenol and brix by dilution. The additional water was removed at evaporation to produce similar concentrate<br />

results to previous pressings.<br />

Miscellaneous results on concentrates - all circa 70 brix<br />

polyphenol<br />

mg/L<br />

UK bittersweet concentrate 2007 sample 1 18600<br />

UK bittersweet concentrate 2007 sample 2 15500<br />

UK bittersweet concentrate 2004 sample 17900<br />

French bittersweet concentrate 2007 sample 8700<br />

French bittersweet concentrate 2008 sample 11300<br />

Tasmanian culinary apple juice concentrate early 2007 4900<br />

Tasmanian culinary apple juice concentrate late 2007 3500<br />

Table 4. <strong>An</strong>alyses of commercial apple concentrate samples.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!