Deacidification

Become a Premium Member today!

Reduction or conversion of the acids contained in the wine through various measures. This is particularly necessary in poor wine years when the grapes have not reached a sufficient degree of ripeness. This is generally permitted for fresh grapes, grape must, partially fermented grape must, young wine and wine. However, this depends on the wine-growing zone. For wine-growing zone A (Germany, except Baden) and wine-growing zone B (Baden and Austria), partial deacidification is permitted (but not acidification). Although a high acid content in the grape must with a low pH value results in a purer fermentation, it is advisable from 12 g/l upwards.

To read the full text, you must be a Premium Member of wein.plus. You are currently not logged in to wein.plus. Become a Premium Member or log in with your credentials .

Become a Premium Member of wein.plus

Voices of our members

For me, Lexicon from wein.plus is the most comprehensive and best source of information about wine currently available.
Egon Mark
Diplom-Sommelier, Weinakademiker und Weinberater, Volders (Österreich)

Welcome back!

Deacidification

To read the full text, you must be a Premium Member of wein.plus. You are currently not logged in to wein.plus. Become a Premium Member or log in with your credentials .

Voices of our members

The world's largest Lexicon of wine terms.

EVENTS NEAR YOU