Thanks! So you think it could be a viable, and safe, tannin source? I'm going to test on cherry shrimp first, but I would love to see it work.
Yes absolutely. I think it would be perfect.
Thanks! So you think it could be a viable, and safe, tannin source? I'm going to test on cherry shrimp first, but I would love to see it work.
Looking in to rooibos like Ryan suggested as well. Out of curiosity, what makes you say the water would ferment?I wouldnt want my water to ferment. Adding anything thick to the water like that would have negative implications I'm sure. Peat sucks so I would look into rooibos.
Looking in to rooibos like Ryan suggested as well. Out of curiosity, what makes you say the water would ferment?
That makes sense. To me, something safe for human consumption is a lot less scary than a laboratory bottle with warning labels slapped all over it. I also think that grapes would be a poor source of tannins. The one I'm looking at doesn't mention grapes in the ingredients, but that doesn't meant that it isn't there. I'm also a bit apprehensive about it, but I'm willing to give it a shot."Wine Extract" says to me... Add in addition to wine during the brewing process to add desirable features. It could very likely be a low ph modifier to give your wine some zing, I'm just not sure of it so I approach it with apprehension. Solubles made to sit seem to differ from those circulated so I would be apprehensive is all. I'm just a cautious individual and "Wine Tannins come from the skins and stems of grapes. Adding tannin gives an impression of dryness and adds zest to flat wines otherwise lacking in character. Wine tannin Not intended for acid balancing." To me grapes would not be even slightly an ideal tannin source, and the acid balancing part I have very little clue about, but may imply that it is not ideal for making a proper ph as that would be a <7 and an acid... maybe? I might be otherthinking it is all.