Berniep
Well-Known Member
It just keeps going.
I had a gallon of cider that noone was drinking so i decided to pitch some yeast in it and see what happens.
It was only about 1.040 on my refracrometer so i added a loose cup of brown sugar witch brought it up to about 1.054. and a put it in a glass jug with an airlock.
I had a pack of nottingham and because i didnt have any use for a partial pack i pitched it all.
Now THREE weeks later its still bubbling away. I mean like every three or four seconds. My 5 gallon wine batches dont do this after one week. I have made several batches of wine and a few batches of beer and they all seem to peter out after a few days.
What is the yeast eating? The sugar should have been gone long ago. I can see a few days extra for dissolved co2 working its way out but this is ridiculous .
Oh well its only a gallon that was going to waste anyway. I am gonna stop it this weekend one way or another. Funny thing is i used the nottingham for its lower attenuation.
I had a gallon of cider that noone was drinking so i decided to pitch some yeast in it and see what happens.
It was only about 1.040 on my refracrometer so i added a loose cup of brown sugar witch brought it up to about 1.054. and a put it in a glass jug with an airlock.
I had a pack of nottingham and because i didnt have any use for a partial pack i pitched it all.
Now THREE weeks later its still bubbling away. I mean like every three or four seconds. My 5 gallon wine batches dont do this after one week. I have made several batches of wine and a few batches of beer and they all seem to peter out after a few days.
What is the yeast eating? The sugar should have been gone long ago. I can see a few days extra for dissolved co2 working its way out but this is ridiculous .
Oh well its only a gallon that was going to waste anyway. I am gonna stop it this weekend one way or another. Funny thing is i used the nottingham for its lower attenuation.