Copy Link
Add to Bookmark
Report

Mead Lovers Digest #1077

eZine's profile picture
Published in 
Mead Lovers Digest
 · 9 Apr 2024

Subject: Mead Lover's Digest #1077, 22 February 2004 
From: mead-request@talisman.com


Mead Lover's Digest #1077 22 February 2004

Forum for Discussion of Mead Making and Consuming
Dick Dunn, Digest Janitor

Contents:
Coconut "milk" (Randy Goldberg MD)
Re: mazer cup entry ("Dan Bailey")
raspberry and chocolate ("Micah Millspaw")
micro filters (DIHarpster@aol.com)

NOTE: Digest appears when there is enough material to send one.
Send ONLY articles for the digest to mead@talisman.com.
Use mead-request@talisman.com for [un]subscribe/admin requests.
Digest archives and FAQ are available at www.talisman.com/mead. There is
a searchable MLD archive at hubris.engin.umich.edu/Beer/Threads/Mead
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Subject: Coconut "milk"
From: Randy Goldberg MD <goldbergr1@cox.net>
Date: Tue, 17 Feb 2004 20:24:20 -0500

> A comment on the coconut milk. I did not use the stuff from the can, as
> it is processed and "junk" is added to it as a preservative. There is a
> coconut called a Thai young coconut, this is different from a regular
> coconut in that it does not have the hard brown outer shell. It is a
> white fibrous material that is soft and easy to cut off, once
> accomplished the very thing shell was cracked and the milk harvested.
> There is about 1 1/2 C. milk in these little suckers, and man o man is it
> fragrant.

The liquiid inside a fresh coconut is called "coconut liquor" or "coconut
water" and should not be confused with coconut milk, which is made by
simmering equal parts shredded coconut flesh and water, then squeezing out
and retaining the liquid thus formed. Coconut cream is made by using 1 part
water to 4 parts coconut, producing a richer liquid; milk can be substituted
for the water for an even richer product. "Cream of coconut" is sweetened
and is really only good for mixed drinks.

> I am really interested to know if anyone can offer
> recommendations on my first recipe. I am curious to know if I used
> enough ginger and orange zest in the primary fermentation, or if I should
> add more when I rack into secondary.

How much is enough? That's up to your tastebuds. Your ginger sounds good to
me, though I suspect the orange will be fairly light/undetectable. You can
only know by tasting.

****************
Randy Goldberg MD
Random Tag: He's dead, Jim. I'll get the tricorder; you get his money.

------------------------------

Subject: Re: mazer cup entry
From: "Dan Bailey" <lionmandan@earthlink.net>
Date: Tue, 17 Feb 2004 21:48:30 -0800

This is the reply I got from Ken Schramm from an AHA moderated
discussion.Thanks Dan

> [Original Message]
> From: Ken Schramm <schramk@resa.net>
> To: <homebrewingman@yahoo.com>; <moderator@aob.org>
> Date: 2/12/04 4:59:07 AM
> Subject: Re: mazer cup entry?
>
> Dan:
>
> It looks like we are giving the Mazer Cup a rest for the year (it's happened
> before, and come back to fight another day). Look for the Mazer Cup to sprout
> up again in the winter of '04/'05.
>
> Thanks for your interest.
>
> Ken
>
> >>> dan bailey <homebrewingman@yahoo.com> - 2/6/04 1:42 AM >>>
> Hello Ken can you please send me information about
> entering the Mazer Cup.Thanks Dan

- --- Dan Bailey
- --- lionmandan@earthlink.net

------------------------------

Subject: raspberry and chocolate
From: "Micah Millspaw" <MMillspaw@Silgancontainers.com>
Date: Wed, 18 Feb 2004 07:49:11 -0600


> Have you thought about using liqueur instead like Frambroise for raspberry
> and Crème de Cacao for chocolate. You add some sugar and alcohol too.
> It has worked for me in the past. You need to add about a 1/2 cup of each
> and then taste and adjust from there.........

I have had good luck using liqueurs at bottling rather than in the
fermenter. After some pre-determination of amounts to use via trial,
error and repeated tasting, followed by spousal approval for the final
mixture. I place the measured amount of liqueur or blend of liqueurs
into the bottles and then fill will mead (or with beer). This is a
convenient way to make a small amount of uniquely flavoured beverages,
allowing for more variety. It is also easily repeatable.

Micah Millspaw

------------------------------

Subject: micro filters
From: DIHarpster@aol.com
Date: Wed, 18 Feb 2004 09:33:58 -0500

Anyone know where i can get some micro filters for home use.. preferably cheep?

------------------------------

End of Mead Lover's Digest #1077
*******************************

← previous
next →
loading
sending ...
New to Neperos ? Sign Up for free
download Neperos App from Google Play
install Neperos as PWA

Let's discover also

Recent Articles

Recent Comments

Neperos cookies
This website uses cookies to store your preferences and improve the service. Cookies authorization will allow me and / or my partners to process personal data such as browsing behaviour.

By pressing OK you agree to the Terms of Service and acknowledge the Privacy Policy

By pressing REJECT you will be able to continue to use Neperos (like read articles or write comments) but some important cookies will not be set. This may affect certain features and functions of the platform.
OK
REJECT