Unit 2 - Week 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Ascorbic acid

A

vitamin C. antioxidant used to supplement antioxidant role of SO2. can not replace SO2 as it has no antiseptic effect.

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2
Q

What is result of using ascorbic acid without presence of SO2

A

ascorbic acid will form hydrogen peroxide - a bleaching agent.

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3
Q

What is fermentation

A

fermentation is breakdown of sugars to release carbon dioxide, ethanol (or ethyl alcohol) and energy by the anaerobic (oxygen-free) metabolism of yeast.

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4
Q

yeast genus responsible for alcohol fermentation

A

saccharomyces. 16-18 g/l of sugar needed to create each 1%ABV.

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5
Q

What is dominant sugar at begining of ripening process

A

Glucose

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6
Q

Which sugar is accumulated more rapidly in berries

A

Fructose (taste sweeter). can become dominant sugar in very ripe grapes.

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7
Q

What kind of sugar yeasts prefer

A

glucose. fermenting fructose rich grape must to total dryness can be difficult.

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8
Q

What happen when sucrose is added to must

A

sucrose molecules are broken down into glucose and fructose molecules

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9
Q

What is glycerol (or glycerine)

A

main by-product of fermentation. colorless, viscous liquid, slighty sweet taste, contribute to smoothness and weight of wine

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10
Q

Other by-products of fermentation

A

acetaldehyde, ethyl acetate, aroma esters, fusel oils.

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11
Q

This fermentation vessel is easy to clean and maintain. Temperature control is simple, automation

A

stainless steel tanks

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12
Q

Wooden fermentation vessels

A

temperature control is important, hygiena. popular choice esp. for red wine maceration after fermentation. retention of heat and high solids to liquid contact due to the shape of the vessel aids extraction

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13
Q

This fermentation vessels are lined either by epoxy or glass, they are cheap to install, easy to clean and maintaine. Temperature control is simple

A

Cement tanks. oxygen exchange does not occur as it does with wooden fermentation vessels.

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14
Q

Name some of the indigenous yeasts found in the bloom on the grape skins

A

kloeckera/hanseniaspora; candida; metschnikowia

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15
Q

What wine uninoculated fermentation produce

A

more complex wines because more yeast specieas are involved, hence more chemical reactions have occured, thus more products and by-products produced

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16
Q

What is pied de cuve

A

starter culture

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17
Q

What is inoculated fermentation

A

active dry yeast preparations made from pure cultures of different strains of saccharomyces cerevisiae

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18
Q

Lalvin Rhone 2226 (saccharomyces cerevisiae)

A

tolerance to high sugar levels

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19
Q

Lalvin Rhone 2323 (saccharomyces cerevisiae)

A

efficient extraction of phenolics, enhacment of tannin structure for high quality reds

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20
Q

Maurivin Cru-Blanc (saccharomyces cerevisiae)

A

higher glycerol production levels

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21
Q

R2 (saccharomyces cerevisiae)

A

low temperature tolerant yeast for very fruity white styles

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22
Q

Lalvin K1V-1116 (saccharomyces cerevisiae)

A

sauvignon blanc yeast for aroma/thiol fixing

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23
Q

what kind of yeast used for secondary fermentation in bottle

A

low foaming (champagne yeast e.g. Premier Cuvee)

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24
Q

At what temperature are red wines fermented

A

20-32 C if temperature goes above 35-38 fermentation may stop

25
At what temperature are white wines fermented
10-18
26
What flavors gives isoamyl acetate
banana/pear drop aromas
27
What can be done when fermentation stuck
increase nutrient levels by adding nitrogen-rich products such as di-ammonium phosphate (DAP) or thiamine (vitamin B)
28
What kind of must is low in nutrients
high clarified must and must from rotten fruit. addition of DAP (usually 200 mg/l) and thiamine (1 mg/l) addition of ammonium sulfate liberates both ammonium (source of nitrogen) and sulfur dioxide
29
What happened when yeasts are deprived of nitrogen (as ammonium)
yeast will break down amino acids present in fermenting must releasing hydrogen sulfide (H2S) which smells like rotten eggs.
30
Carbon dioxide (CO2)
colorless, odorless, lethal gas, heavier than oxygen.
31
At what temperatures are aromatic wines fermented
11-15 C to retain fruit esters, even 10-13 C to retain maximum volatile esters. drawback is intense smelling esters are sometimes formed such as isoamyl acetate
32
Battonage is
lees stirring
33
Name three ways of making rose
drawing-off (saignee or bleeding) direct pressing blending
34
Drawing-off (saignee or bleeding)
most widely used. destemmed, crushed and sulphited grapes. skin contact 6-48 hours. fermentation in anaerobic conditions. MLF is blocked. cooler temp. - retain aromatics and preserve freshness higher temp. - more coloring compounds
35
Direct pressing
resulting must is pale pink in color and treated as white must.
36
What are phenolic compounds (polyphenols)
large group of compounds based on the phenol molecule.
37
Name two main types of phenolic compounds (polyphenols)
Non-flavonoids Flavonoids
38
Non-flavonoids
simpler phenolics such as resveratrol, benzoic and cinnamic acids
39
Flavonoids
substances such as anthocyanins, catechins
40
Anthocyanins
red pigments found in skin cell that produce red color in red wines
41
Tannins
polymerised catechin molecules that produce astrigency. smaller the tannin more bitter it is.
42
Name three factors on which depends phenolic extraction
phenolic extraction occurs during alcoholic fermentation, depends on: temperature of fermentation cap management duration of skin contact
43
What is a purpose of cold soaking in red wine production
to aid color extraction. destemed, crushed grape must is cooled to below 15 C for 3-7 days higher amount of SO2 is added, 80-100 mg/l
44
What is thermovinification
heating grape crop 60-80 C for 20-30 minutes to extract phenolic compounds but can produce coarse wines with burnt aromas.
45
What are benefits of fermenting red wine at moderate temperature (25 C)
this temperature favor good color extraction, preservation of primary fruit aromas, minimal to moderate tannin extraction. higher temperature - more tannin extracted
46
Remontage (cap management)
pumping-over, merlot, cabernet sauvignon
47
Pigeage (cap management)
punching down, pinot noir, syrah
48
delestage (cap management)
rack and return
49
rotovinification (cap management)
nebbiolo
50
autovinification (cap management)
port
51
Duration of skin contact for light, easy drinking reds
8 days
52
Duration of skin contact for full body, intended for ageing
3 weeks
53
Duration of skin contact for high quality vintages
1 month, can lead to softening of tannins due to polymerisation.
54
What can be used to increase extraction of color and tannins during skin contact process
comercially available pectolytic enzymes
55
What phenolic compounds are extracted first
anthocyanins extracted first then tannins
56
What is carbonic maceration
fermentation within the berry itself. no yeast required. grapes own respiration, under anaerobic conditions converts sugar to ethanol.
57
What are particular aromas produced during carbonic maceration
bananas, kirsch, cherry, plum.
58
Semi-carbonic maceration
Beaujolais, deeply colored, fruity soft tannins
59
Flash expansion
placing pre-heated grapes (65-90 C) in intense vacuum