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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Specific type of alcohol in alcoholic beverages
Ethanol (Ethyl Alcohol)
Defined as "a person may consume it in moderation with no ill effects"
Potable (Not the word "moderation")!!
The conversion of starch into fermentable sugars
Saccharification
Boiling point of water
212 F / 100 C
Boiling point of pure ethanol
173 F / 78 C
Defined as "able to dissolve into one another"
Miscible
Highest level of abv generally achieved via commercial distillation
96.50%
Compounds responsible for many distinct aromas and flavors in spirits
Congeners
3 terms for the first portion of the distillate to come off the still
Heads, Foreshots, Low Boilers
3 terms for the last portion of the distillate to come off the still
Tails, Feints, High Boilers
Term used for the center part of the distillate
Hearts
Points of sparation between portions of the distillate
Cut Points
Type of still that works in the batch process
Pot Still
Technique used in distillation to control which elements of the liquid are passed on to the condenser
Reflux
Highest level of abv generally achieved via pot still distillation
70%
2 alternate terms used for "column still"
Patent Still, Coffey Still
2 sections of the analyzer column
Rectifying, Stripping
Pipe connecting the plates in a column still
Downcomer pipe
Alternate term for a pot-and-column still
Hybrid Still
Botanical term for American white oak
Quercus Alba
Term used for all newly distilled spirits
New Make Spirits
3 main structural components of oak heartwood
Cellulose, Hemicellulose, Lignin
Charred layer just below the surface of a toasted oak barrel
Red Layer
Six processes of oak aging
Evaporation, Extraction, Concentration, Filtration, Coloration, Oxidation
Term used for evaporative loss that occurs during oak aging
Angels Share