After carbonic maceration, this portion of fruit and stones was blackened and held gently at low temperature for weeks.[1]
Works as a other component.
Also known as: carbonically macerated, carbonic-macerated
An intracellular fermentation in which whole, uncrushed fruit is sealed in a CO2-rich, oxygen-free vessel so each berry ferments from the inside out. Adapted from natural winemaking for non-alcoholic blends.
Fruit is placed in a sealed tank flushed with carbon dioxide. With no oxygen and no added yeast, enzymes inside each berry drive fermentation internally, producing intensely jammy, floral, aromatic fruit without cooked or stewed character.
Capturing vivid fresh-fruit aromatics in low- and no-alcohol blends
How producers use Carbonic Maceration
Each bottle shows the technique through a concrete substrate and role: base, acid structure, aroma, texture, bitterness, or lift.
After carbonic maceration, this portion of fruit and stones was blackened and held gently at low temperature for weeks.[1]
Works as a other component.
The initial carbonic-maceration stage precedes separate blackening and lactic-fermentation branches.[1][2]
Works as a other component.
This is the separate lacto-fermented portion, not the blackened portion.[1]
Works as a other component.
MURI uses Carbonically Macerated Strawberries in Uzume: strawberries carbonically macerated for vivid, jammy, floral fruit.[3]
Intensely jammy, floral, aromatic.
MURI uses Carbonically Macerated Raspberries in Yamilé: raspberries carbonically macerated for vivid, jammy, floral fruit.[4]
Intensely jammy, floral, aromatic.