Probably to expensive to put into cider. They pay a yearly fee to the developers of the apple to have it on a farmers land. Good old lot 1819. In theory it should make a better juice than honey crisp.
I use one can per 5 gallons. If you are running 6 then you'll want to do the more traditional primer. Also this just adds extra apple flavor not sweetness. See the stickies post on pasturation for sweet bubbly cider
I've never heard of that. At my climate in the winter I can get some long fermentations at 50 degrees. But I'd take a hydrometer reading and see what it says. It may be gas releasing due to pressure changes.
You get a month befor you really start to get off tastes. So if your brew is clear by them, go to the bottle. If it's not go to a secondary. The problem I find with secondary is the risk of oxidation, which I was terrible at when I made wine. If you bottle carb then you'll always have some...
As I sit down after a long day of telling people no(I work in finance), I get to enjoy the fruits of my labor. Without this community I wouldn't have gotten back into the brewing game. Enjoy and thanks for my best cider yet!
It usually smells great. But is super sour. I tried just one frozen concentrate in 3 gallons... but its been in bottles for 4 months and I haven't tried yet. Had some friends who let it sit a year, that stuff wasnt half bad for the first half.