Wine: Difference between revisions

'''Veganwiki.info''': community project to create the biggest resource for and by vegans and vegetarians under a free license.
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the traditional, and cheaper way, to filter wine is with the following animal driven Ingredients:
the traditional, and cheaper way, to filter wine is with the following animal driven Ingredients:


* Gelatin (from boiled cow or pig body parts)
* [[Gelatin]]
* Albumin (egg whites)
* [[Albumin]] (egg whites)
* Casein (animal milk protein) eggs or dairy milk.
* [[Casein]] eggs or dairy milk.


therefore if used, it is not vegan.
therefore if used, it is not vegan.
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an example of a company that keeps their info up to date is "Sutter Home". and luckily they are inexpensive and widely available in the U.S.
an example of a company that keeps their info up to date is "Sutter Home". and luckily they are inexpensive and widely available in the U.S.
 
[[File:Sutter-home-cabernet-sauvignon.jpg|thumb|right|280px|sutter home cabernet sauvignon is vegan]]


today a lot of vineyards use an electric filtration systems.
today a lot of vineyards use an electric filtration systems.

Revision as of 21:35, 16 January 2020

the traditional, and cheaper way, to filter wine is with the following animal driven Ingredients:

therefore if used, it is not vegan. sometime it changes from year to year, which can be difficult to follow.

an example of a company that keeps their info up to date is "Sutter Home". and luckily they are inexpensive and widely available in the U.S.

sutter home cabernet sauvignon is vegan

today a lot of vineyards use an electric filtration systems.


a good resource to check changes is Barnivore at barnivore.com

See also

External links