Is there such as drink as lilac and magnolia wine?

They make wine out of all sorts of stuff here in Florida.





See this: http://greatlandwines.com/


Great Land Wines, Ltd. produces natural vegetable, fruit and flower wines from produce available in historic Haines, Alaska and the surrounding Chilkat Valley.





And http://www.cruizer-snoozer.co.uk/WINE/pa...





Flowers or blossoms, are amongst the easiest and most rewarding material to use for wine making. They clear well, mature early, and produce wines of delicate flavour and pleasantly fragrant bouquet.





All flower wines are made by the same method, and being naturally thin in body they need the addition of dried fruit, citric acid and tanning.





Pick the blossoms in full bloom, on a dry sunny day, and discard stems and other green parts. To measure, pack the flower heads loosely into a measuring jug.

Is there such as drink as lilac and magnolia wine?
I%26#039;m sure there is but don%26#039;t know what it%26#039;s called ask your local package store owner he%26#039;ll know for sure
Reply:i do not know
Reply:I am not sure about magnolia...bur definately lilac wine. In fact, that is a song by Nina Simone. I%26#039;ve never had it but I am sure its not too good.
Reply:I have sampled similar wines: Rose, Carrot, Pear, Dandelion, Quince blossom, geranium, etc.---why not Lilac or Magnolia. Would be interesting to see what they taste like. Keep away from anything toxic though.
Reply:No.
Reply:Sure, you can make wine out of anything... Just follow a basic homemade winemaking recipe.
Reply:I have a ton of home winemaking information here -





http://www.wineintro.com/making/homemaki...





and yes I make dandelion wine a lot so it%26#039;s super easy to make things like flower wine. Most of the time you add in honey, or citrus or other flavors too as the flower itself doesn%26#039;t have enough sugar to turn into alcohol :)





Lisa Shea


http://www.WineIntro.com




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