put in some amylase enzyme... and it'll convert the starch rice into sugar fermentable form... dun like it? The heathen way would be macerating it with saliva... that would also do... hahhaahahah
yes, add in crushed wine yeast, sugar into the cooked glutinous rice that has been cooled down. Mix them and put into a clean jar. Place the jar in dark place and at room temperature (approx. 25 degree Cels. ) for fermentation for a week.
@op385238523852 - This may help you... If it is not warm enough in the first 48 hours it can become sour or moldy according to a site I came across... Try to keep it in a really warm place like an oven that is not on... Hope it helps!
@ViperaLLAP2U Thanks for your advice, but I did just the opposite - I put in cooler place, and it worked, no more sour. :) First time I put in warmer place, it went sour. I think germs grow faster in warmer place, while yeast grow faster in 12-20 degree C.
You may find the dry yeast cake ( in Chinese direct interpretation as "Wine Cake") from Chinese supermarket. Those "Wine Cake" (spoken as Jou Ban in Cantonese, or spoken as Jiu Bing in Mandarin) are normally in ping pong ball shape packed in transparent plastic bag with only Chinese label on the bag. You have to crush the wine cake ball into powder form for making wine.
Oh so this is Cantonese Home Made Rice Wine? We have a Northern Philippine Version of these, we call it "Tapuy". We used glutenous or sweet rice (black or white rice). Cook rice, sprinkle with the "Special indigenous yeast". Put in warm dark place for fimentation. Wait a few days and voila, the rice with be dripping with wine. Yummy.
Well, what do you know... I bet ya, they both derived from the same ingredient and words... Somewhere in our generation, the recipe was brought to another country... whether it was to the Philippines or to Brunei... Tapai, tapey, tapuy.. sounds just like the same. I asked my family from back home to give me the recipe of the "Special Yeast", and I begun making my own yeast here in the US and made my own tapey to bring to our gatherings. Everybody loves it, reminds them of home.
Cool.
TheParkourTeenz 7 months ago
I dont ever add sugar in it~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
puppylanning 1 year ago
I have been learning about sake so i can make it , does she use koji mold in her recipie?
dwarf2 1 year ago
Anyway I just did it! but I put like 5 tsp (sloppy, accident), what will happen after 1 week?? please tell me Mr/Mrs. conlauhe.. thank you
valzanozalliardi 1 year ago
Comment removed
valzanozalliardi 1 year ago
Thank you for this wonderful video, it's much easier to understand than the written recipes.
sonpham18 1 year ago
put in some amylase enzyme... and it'll convert the starch rice into sugar fermentable form... dun like it? The heathen way would be macerating it with saliva... that would also do... hahhaahahah
jesterdspinard 1 year ago
I will try this i have a lot of rice my wife is a filipina..
jasonmildward34 1 year ago
Too bad for me I do not understand the language.
thenitap 1 year ago
yes, add in crushed wine yeast, sugar into the cooked glutinous rice that has been cooled down. Mix them and put into a clean jar. Place the jar in dark place and at room temperature (approx. 25 degree Cels. ) for fermentation for a week.
conlauhe 1 year ago
@conlauhe Thanks for the musou...
EricardEX 11 months ago
So is it safe to say all you do is cook some rice and add crushed yeast/sugar and let it ferment a week?
Reedynn 1 year ago
i wish there is a description but thanks anyways
12ock 1 year ago
I followed your method, but my rice wine is sour, why? thanks.
op385238523852 1 year ago
@op385238523852 - This may help you... If it is not warm enough in the first 48 hours it can become sour or moldy according to a site I came across... Try to keep it in a really warm place like an oven that is not on... Hope it helps!
ViperaLLAP2U 1 year ago
@ViperaLLAP2U Thanks for your advice, but I did just the opposite - I put in cooler place, and it worked, no more sour. :) First time I put in warmer place, it went sour. I think germs grow faster in warmer place, while yeast grow faster in 12-20 degree C.
op385238523852 1 year ago
i'll bet that really reeks of alcohol !
stonerj0e 1 year ago
You may find the dry yeast cake ( in Chinese direct interpretation as "Wine Cake") from Chinese supermarket. Those "Wine Cake" (spoken as Jou Ban in Cantonese, or spoken as Jiu Bing in Mandarin) are normally in ping pong ball shape packed in transparent plastic bag with only Chinese label on the bag. You have to crush the wine cake ball into powder form for making wine.
conlauhe 1 year ago
where can i find dried yeast?? Thanks^^
uRDArkFRieND30 1 year ago
where can i find dried yeast?? Thanks^^
uRDArkFRieND30 1 year ago
AHAHAHAA I understand her :D:D:D
Andehzarz 1 year ago
me neither... I thought water was involved.
vekteius 2 years ago
You can fry some slices of ginger and
pieces of chicken, after get the smell add
some water and 1/2 cup of the wine. Eat with rice very delicious.
maxwong94 2 years ago
Oh so this is Cantonese Home Made Rice Wine? We have a Northern Philippine Version of these, we call it "Tapuy". We used glutenous or sweet rice (black or white rice). Cook rice, sprinkle with the "Special indigenous yeast". Put in warm dark place for fimentation. Wait a few days and voila, the rice with be dripping with wine. Yummy.
Mari443Garrett 2 years ago
@Mari443Garrett Hey, we call that "Tapai" here in Brunei. But we stop the fermentation before it can make you drunk and eat the sweet product.
dregg 2 years ago
Well, what do you know... I bet ya, they both derived from the same ingredient and words... Somewhere in our generation, the recipe was brought to another country... whether it was to the Philippines or to Brunei... Tapai, tapey, tapuy.. sounds just like the same. I asked my family from back home to give me the recipe of the "Special Yeast", and I begun making my own yeast here in the US and made my own tapey to bring to our gatherings. Everybody loves it, reminds them of home.
Mari443Garrett 2 years ago
You can make the special yeast? It's getting rare to find here in this country, except for in some small marketplaces.
dregg 2 years ago
hi...thanks for posting...where can you use this rice wine?
marion0501 2 years ago
such as wine drinking, and using as cooking wine.
conlauhe 2 years ago
where do you get the yeast balls??
karamasika 2 years ago
It is hard to find this recipe these days! This is really good clip to demonstrate the rice wine. it is sweet and good for cooking too.
vibnwis 2 years ago
English version plz or at least add subtitles..
mgfurst 2 years ago 2
Recipe together with demonstration is considered to be adequate for those who do not understand Cantonese.
conlauhe 2 years ago
Those have been finely filtered.
conlauhe 2 years ago
so why is the sweet rice wine from store clear?
ejmlyqss 2 years ago