Approximately 2 months after starting my
first batch of mead, it was time to bottle it.
 |
The nectar, she glows |
According to the recipe, the final gravity should have been around 1.030. My batch finished up at 1.054, giving my batch an ABV of 9.5%. This might sound weak, but the sweetness along with the orange and cinnamon flavors make it a very potent beverage.
 |
That bread yeast got overwhelmed by all the sugar/alcohol |
What comes now after this batch? I still have at least 1 lb of honey left over, so I can easily get another batch of this stuff started. Alternatively, I can look up some other recipes and piece together one of my own (I still have some vanilla beans left over from when I made the
Vanilla Porter so that could be a fun experiment). I definitely want to try a different yeast strain for the next one. Until then, cheers!
 |
7 mason jars of this sweet stuff (not Jarate) |
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