drsmurto
Well-Known Member
@4feathes
Whole, quartered or crushed apples may, just may make a difference to a cider but the recipe listed contains such a small percentage of apples to apple juice that there is no way you could taste a difference even if the apples dissolved completely. 3-4 apples in 20 litres of juice.
If, on the other hand, you made the % of apples as a proprtion of the juice much higher you may begin to see a difference, much like using freshly pressed juice rather than highly clarified and pastuerised juice from a bottle. At that point you probably should just start with freshly pressed apple juice. Or reinvent the wheel. Your choice.
Whole, quartered or crushed apples may, just may make a difference to a cider but the recipe listed contains such a small percentage of apples to apple juice that there is no way you could taste a difference even if the apples dissolved completely. 3-4 apples in 20 litres of juice.
If, on the other hand, you made the % of apples as a proprtion of the juice much higher you may begin to see a difference, much like using freshly pressed juice rather than highly clarified and pastuerised juice from a bottle. At that point you probably should just start with freshly pressed apple juice. Or reinvent the wheel. Your choice.