D drathbone Well-Known Member Joined Nov 9, 2010 Messages 451 Reaction score 7 May 27, 2011 #1 Can anybody give me an idea of how to calculate the gravity of juice? What I'm looking at is 100% apple juice with vitamin c
Can anybody give me an idea of how to calculate the gravity of juice? What I'm looking at is 100% apple juice with vitamin c
bob1852 PKU HBT Supporter Joined Jun 2, 2008 Messages 64,951 Reaction score 16,517 May 27, 2011 #2 It varies by the amount of sugar in the apples, but it's usually ~1.044ish.
Brewmiser BrewMiser Joined Jul 3, 2010 Messages 180 Reaction score 3 Location Knoxville May 27, 2011 #3 can't you just check it with a hydrometer? If you don't have one I have some apple juice & I could check it if you need?
can't you just check it with a hydrometer? If you don't have one I have some apple juice & I could check it if you need?
Hex Well-Known Member Joined Oct 21, 2009 Messages 952 Reaction score 30 Location Granite Bay, CA May 27, 2011 #4 I usually measure it at 1.050, do you own a hydrometer? pycnometer? digital density meter? one of these three will come in handy... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relative_gravity
I usually measure it at 1.050, do you own a hydrometer? pycnometer? digital density meter? one of these three will come in handy... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relative_gravity
OP OP D drathbone Well-Known Member Joined Nov 9, 2010 Messages 451 Reaction score 7 May 27, 2011 #5 Yeah when I walked out the door I realized I could just pour some in my hydro tube and measure it. Stupid question. Thanks for the help.
Yeah when I walked out the door I realized I could just pour some in my hydro tube and measure it. Stupid question. Thanks for the help.