Thank you to everyone who responded to the first episode about how to make clean, delicious natural wine. Your feedback was both encouraging and helpful. It became clear that there was a desire for this kind of information, and that there were things I needed to further explain from part 1.
This is a technical, detailed explanation of some of the important aspects of making wine naturally. If you haven't listened to part 1, this one will make a lot more sense if you do. Included in this part 2 episode are further discussions of optimal temperature and pH ranges for fermentation, everything you wanted to know about racking wine - when, how, how often, and why - and a comprehensive discussion of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) in wine and how to avoid and manage it, and many other aspects of natural winemaking.
Enjoy!
Sponsor:
https://www.centralaswine.com/
Dr. Andrew Smith of the Rodale Institute -The Future Is Organic
Sandra Taylor - Sustainability & The Business of Sustainable Wine
Roni Ginach - Roni Selects, Importing Natural Wine
Pam Marrone - Creating Biological Pesticides From The Earth
Ricky Taylor - Alta Marfa & How To Make the Impossible Possible in Texas
Jeff Lowenfels - If You're Growing Grapes Chemically, You're Doing It Wrong
Brook Williams - Owning Biodynamic Vineyards
Doug Swim - Amy Atwood Selections, Natural Wine Distribution, & Agricultural Artists
Abe Schoener - Los Angeles River Wine Co. & The Scholium Project
Chloe Miranda - Los Angeles Sommelier
Matt Clark - Grape Breeder, University of Minnesota
Andy Brennan - Uncultivated Apple Cider, Aaron Burr Cidery
Rudy Marchesi - Biodynamics, Demeter, & Montinore Estate
Mimi Casteel - Regenerative Viticulture & The Future of Agriculture
Karl Hambsch - Owner of Virginia's Only Organic Winery
What Is Organic Wine & Who Is Adam Huss?
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