r/winemaking • u/saulo_bb • Aug 02 '20
r/winemaking • u/TheRealVinosity • Aug 13 '20
Well, this is one way of getting your harvest out of the vineyard
r/winemaking • u/LacewingWine • Sep 23 '20
After 20+ years of planning and in the middle of a pandemic. My family has officially began our commercial operation!
r/winemaking • u/Dannerz • Sep 08 '21
Fruit wine recipe My name is Daniel. I made Cranberry wine. I named it Craniel.
r/winemaking • u/KingOfTheJaberwocky • May 24 '20
I wish I knew this cleaning carboys for years
r/winemaking • u/bensbumbles • Sep 27 '26
Grape amateur Made all of the wine for my little sister’s wedding
Started a micro vineyard on an acre 4 years ago. 8 varieties and 3 shown here. Cyuga White, Chardonel, and Vidal Blanc. I’m not huge on white wine, but friends and family all seemed to love it. Fermented about a month and then clarified over the next 6 months. 140 375ml bottles
r/winemaking • u/[deleted] • Sep 14 '22
I appreciate this isn't really the place for this, but I found it hilarious and I hope you do too
r/winemaking • u/sunrayevening • May 31 '20
We don’t have a dark place for the carboy, so I made a little jacket to keep out light.
r/winemaking • u/DookieSlayer • Jan 26 '21
Trade Finger Lakes 2020 harvest pics 4 karma nuggies?
r/winemaking • u/KeyserSOS • Sep 03 '20
Wine cellar preparation for vintage, Kakheti Region, Georgia.
r/winemaking • u/Dustymills1 • Jan 14 '22
Sparkling wine I made from homegrown strawberries. 🍓🍾
r/winemaking • u/NedAkimbo • Jun 06 '20
It only took 5 years to go from dirt to wine. Our first ever bottling today!
r/winemaking • u/novium258 • Sep 24 '20
Half a ton of grapes in a quarter ton press
r/winemaking • u/Up-The-Irons_2 • Sep 16 '20
Here's a different kind of post for y'all: The oldest unopened bottle of wine, circa 325CE - The Speyer Wine Bottle
r/winemaking • u/ProfessionalSage • May 11 '20
My full line-up of homemade wines with their labels I have drawn in Paint Tool Sai. 🥰
r/winemaking • u/Jlujan1972 • Aug 11 '25
First time making wine, went straight down the rabbit hole
1500 lbs of Syrah 600 lbs Chardonnay 200 lbs Merlot 1000 lbs of Cab Franc
Why? Because I am either going down in flames full glory, or breaking a cherry big time lol
r/winemaking • u/freehat68 • Sep 12 '20
Did an experiment with a gallon of blueberry and a tube of edible glitter.
r/winemaking • u/JacobAZ • Jan 11 '20
Took the plunge, bought 10 hectares. Hopefully will be producing in 4 years
r/winemaking • u/BrendoVino • Mar 04 '26
We got 80mm of rain two weeks before harvest! Haven't seen this in years.
EDIT [VLOG Just dropped]:
If you'd like to watch the whole vid, it's here.
If you'd like to simply skip any parts and get to the Berry Split, it's here.
If you'd like to know what we did with the Nero fermenting too quick, it's here.
I realise this is probably in the realms of viti, more so than winemaking - but I thought it worth sharing, because I haven't seen this since 2011.
The vineyard is in Clare Valley, it's Sangiovese at 10 baume. The season has been dry, and we just got an 80mm dump of rain, immediately taken up into the vine - splitting the berries wide open.
We rushed picking bins and crews out to harvest for Rosé within 5 hours - but the rest is likely a write-off.
If there's any viti-heads around here: what would you do?
r/winemaking • u/JacobAZ • Sep 09 '21
Grape amateur Opened up a q'veri tonight after 12 months of sleeping at my friends home
r/winemaking • u/Opposite_Elk2031 • Jan 06 '21
Bottle maker Owens-Illinois. If y’all ever wondered how its done here it is. New to this group
r/winemaking • u/Vitis_Vinifera • Sep 05 '24