G-YLWN60TW46
top of page

“What in the fermentation!?!”

ree

Fermenting grapes into wine naturally produces carbon dioxide (CO₂) as a byproduct.


In sparkling wines, this CO₂ is intentionally trapped, creating the signature bubbles and pressure inside the bottle.


However, if fermentation occurs in a sealed container, the buildup of gas can become quite intense. That’s why most wine fermentations are carried out in open or vented vessels—to allow excess CO₂ to safely escape. When wine is accidentally sealed while fermentation is still active, the trapped gas can create unexpected pressure, sometimes leading to explosive results.


 
 
 

Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
Post: Blog2_Post

Lodi, CA, USA

©2021 by A Grape Education. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page