Hi Cha,
Judging by the lack of reply till now I guess the answer isn't generally known. When I was doing R&D on developing a commercial elderflower champagne I tried all manner of ways to make it. Freezing and freeze drying came into the mix. They were acceptable methods, yes. Indeed there might be some advantages in that the freezing would release more of the aromatic compounds and deeper flavours by rupturing the cell walls. For more info on my wines if you want you could find a link in Elderflower Champagne not sparkling - OK to use carbonation drops? .
Hi Cha,
Judging by the lack of reply till now I guess the answer isn't generally known. When I was doing R&D on developing a commercial elderflower champagne I tried all manner of ways to make it. Freezing and freeze drying came into the mix. They were acceptable methods, yes. Indeed there might be some advantages in that the freezing would release more of the aromatic compounds and deeper flavours by rupturing the cell walls. For more info on my wines if you want you could find a link in Elderflower Champagne not sparkling - OK to use carbonation drops? .
Hi Cha,
Judging by the lack of reply till now I guess the answer isn't generally known. When I was doing R&D on developing a commercial elderflower champagne I tried all manner of ways to make it. Freezing and freeze drying came into the mix. They were acceptable methods, yes. Indeed there might be some advantages in that the freezing would release more of the aromatic compounds and deeper flavours by rupturing the cell walls. For more info on my wines if you want you could find a link in Elderflower Champagne not sparkling - OK to use carbonation drops? .
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