#2,090 in Grocery & gourmet foods
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product

Reddit mentions of Corn Sugar- 4 lbs.

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Corn Sugar- 4 lbs.. Here are the top ones.

Corn Sugar- 4 lbs.
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
or
    Features:
  • Corn Sugar
  • 4 lb bag
  • Used to boost alcohol content, or to lighten beers
  • Bottling beer: Use 3/4 cup of corn sugar (priming sugar)
  • Mini keg: Use 1/3 cup of corn sugar (priming sugar)
Specs:
ColorWhite
Height2 Inches
Length12 Inches
Number of items1
Size64 Ounces
Weight4.2 Pounds
Width9 Inches

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 2 comments on Corn Sugar- 4 lbs.:

u/PerennialThermometer ยท 22 pointsr/ShitAmericansSay

Can't be all the corn sugar they put in literally everything. Here, you can buy it straight from the source. Or if you prefer liquids.

u/[deleted] ยท 3 pointsr/gaymers

Okay, here's what you do.

Get a six-gallon, food-safe plastic bucket, with a lid with a small (like, quarter-inch) circular hole in it. You'll also need an s-shape airlock to put in the little hole. Get five gallons of apple juice from the grocery store, and a packet of wine yeast.

Clean the bucket with a 1% bleach solution (...the other 99% water) and rinse thoroughly. Add apple juice and yeast to the bucket, seal with the lid and airlock. Wait three to four weeks.

During this time, also get 48 empty beer bottles (you can use your own empties if you drink enough), and enough beer bottle caps. You'll also want a capper -- there are cheaper and harder-to-use options.

After the three to four weeks of fermentation, open the bucket and add about half a cup of sugar (corn sugar works best), and stir it in. Fill the bottles using either the spout on the bucket or a siphon hose, leaving a half- to three-quarters-inch of air at the top of each bottle.

Let the bottles sit a couple weeks to condition (carbonate), then refrigerate and enjoy. The dryness of the resulting cider will be based on which yeast you chose, so if you want a sweet cider use a white wine yeast, and if you want ultra-dry cider, use champagne yeast.