Skeeter Pee – How to make Lemon Wine

This is how I made Skeeter Pee. Skeeter Pee is a lemon wine that is fermented with a "Slurry" from the first rackings of a batch of wine. I dont make wine so Im going to show you how Ive made my Skeeter Pee by making a small starter. For the whole recipe please visit www.skeeterpee.com Also check out the creator of this drink on youtube. www.youtube.com

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January 26, 2012  Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,   Posted in: General

24 Responses

  1. fatal1044 - January 26, 2012

    This is a fantastic video. Cheers!

  2. weirdbeer - January 26, 2012

    @steve45ca Awesome. Thanks for the shoutout.

  3. steve45ca - January 26, 2012

    your video inspired my video response and a shout out to you Fo….. =]

  4. weirdbeer - January 26, 2012

    @gordonrussner Invert sugar is what you get when you add the lemon juice to the sugar water and heat it on the stove. Well I guess if you sweetened with Splenda and then just added enough REAL sugar to bottle prime that could work. But it would leave a sediment in the bottle. But who cares? Sounds like a good idea.

  5. gordonrussner - January 26, 2012

    @weirdbeer my point was to let you wine ferment out and most of the yeast settle out (3 -4 weeks)and then sweeten with stevia or splenda and bottle prime i have do this with cranberry juice. And invert sugar ???????? whats that

  6. halbibabe - January 26, 2012

    @weirdbeer
    Thanks for the response, I really like your videos.

  7. weirdbeer - January 26, 2012

    @halbibabe Well if it has no preservatives then I don’t think you would need to let it sit. Buckets are fine. Good luck!

  8. halbibabe - January 27, 2012

    Hey FO, I’m going to try this skitter pee. I’m going to use lemon juice that I got from mybrands.com. This juice has no preservatives, or the lemon oil. You can get this juice at some Costcos also. Do I need to let it sit for 48 hours since there are no preservatives in the juice? Also all I have is bucket firmenters, is this ok?

  9. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @evantjacksonify nope. Thats the original recipe. The point is because there is no nutrients at all in the lemon juice, and its so acidic the yeast would get stresses out. The late addition of nutrients prevents the drink from stressing out the yeast and developing a sulphur smell taste. Yuck!

  10. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @flyingman1981 It will be a hit. Trust me. To bad winter is coming.

  11. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @conduct623 Do it!

  12. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @angryabbeybrew It would be good to hear how your Pee differs when using a slurry vs a starter. Let us know.

  13. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @yartp Nope. I used teaspoons. At least my teaspoons. I have bigger spoons I use as Tablespoons so that was the smaller one.

  14. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @OscarSnerd Good info. Thanks.

  15. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @mbcyclery You got it!

  16. mbcyclery - January 27, 2012

    9.7% projected abv… hmm.

  17. yartp - January 27, 2012

    I’ve seen the stuff mentioned on the forums but never researched it. Does sound interesting and was a good video. I did notice when you added the tannin and nutrient, you listed it in teaspoons. It looked like you were actually using tablespoons.

  18. conduct623 - January 27, 2012

    Great job Fo, will defenitly try this, Cheers.

  19. flyingman1981 - January 27, 2012

    Verry cool FO I will defenetly try it !!

  20. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @n2prs Due to how much sugar is in this recipe you could make bottle bombs. Be careful before you try something like that please. PLASTIC ONLY! In fact. Don’t do it at all. I’m 99% sure you will get bottle bombs.

  21. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @yaap10 Another good idea. Thanks. I just hate splenda in my coffee. So I’m not sure how it would turn out in this. Have you tried it?

  22. n2prs - January 27, 2012

    i would not worry about it being clear and carbonate it.

  23. yaap10 - January 27, 2012

    Nice vid fo when adding the sugar to sweeten if your worried about kickstarting fermentation you could use splenda a non fermentable sugar I often use this in some wines about 2-3 tea spoons per bottle

  24. weirdbeer - January 27, 2012

    @CraigTube Hey Craig. The batch costs $15 – $20. I got the yeast Energizer, Nutrient, and Stabalizer, at complete home brewing. Cheers!

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