The french store the bottles at an angle, with the neck downawards and use a "bump and turn" method when aging champagne to ensure that the yeast sediment from the fermentation in the bottle works its way down to settle on the cork/cap.
They then freeze the champagne in the neck of the bottle using a glycol bath, remove the cork/cap and yeast plug and then re-cork.
Sounds like a lot of work but it may be worth it of you are willing to put the work in. The other option may be to use a similar method but to bump and turn in such a way that the yeast works its way down the bottle, whilst the cork is kept wet by the beer
HTH
80/-
__________________
In Primary:
Elderberry port
In Secondary:
Bock Bier
On tap
Burton Bridge Summer Ale
In Bottles:
Darth's Imperial Stout
Belgian Grand Cru
Belgian Trippel
Belgian Abbey
Raspbeery Wheat
Ginger Beer
IPA
'04 Cider
Next up:
Pale Ale
Bramble Oat Stout
|