I know it's not ideal, but what are the thoughts on freezing fresh fruit at the peak of ripeness and then pulling it out of the freezer when it's convenient to process? These fruits would be used for brandies and moonshines.
Frozen fruit
Started by
Bobcat Hill
, Apr 12 2012 01:04 PM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 12 April 2012 - 01:04 PM
#2
Posted 13 April 2012 - 06:28 AM
Think about freezer charges and the cost and time of getting it to the freezer and back.
It's not trivial to get large blobs of fruit thawed without damage / oxidation.
I press apples and pears and send the _juice_ to the freezer, rather than sending the fruit.
It's not trivial to get large blobs of fruit thawed without damage / oxidation.
I press apples and pears and send the _juice_ to the freezer, rather than sending the fruit.
#3
Posted 19 April 2012 - 05:17 PM
Hello there,
I am an ingredient supplier and can actually help you with any type of frozen fruit or even juice concentrates or puree's. I can get all of these at any time through the year.. I would love to discuss with you what you are exactly thinking you need, beable to make suggestions and help out in any way I can. Please contact me at dena@foodguys.com or 503-404-0250.
I am an ingredient supplier and can actually help you with any type of frozen fruit or even juice concentrates or puree's. I can get all of these at any time through the year.. I would love to discuss with you what you are exactly thinking you need, beable to make suggestions and help out in any way I can. Please contact me at dena@foodguys.com or 503-404-0250.
#4
Posted 16 August 2012 - 08:33 AM
Sometimes it is the only choice. We used wild-gathered persimmons for an eau de vie based on a persimmon melomel. Unfortunately, American wild persimmons must be gathered ripe, and to get sufficient quantity, must be accumulated over time. Since they don't store well, best is to produce the puree and freeze it.
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