
Seventeenth-century English bottled cider
A lightly sparkling cider bottled before it had finished fermenting, as Sir Paul Neile described it in 1664, with a measured modern method for safe bottle conditioning.
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.

A lightly sparkling cider bottled before it had finished fermenting, as Sir Paul Neile described it in 1664, with a measured modern method for safe bottle conditioning.

An Ainu grain drink for festivals and housewarmings, made by cooling cooked grain gruel, adding millet malt and holding it in a sake-making vessel.

A Victorian household wine of boiled sugar, lemon and bruised ginger, worked on raisins in a cask for a fortnight and finished with brandy, made nine gallons at a time.

Wright's 1909 compilation records a parsnip wine made from boiled roots, sugar and a little yeast. The liquor spends ten days in a tub, then twelve months in a cask topped up daily only while the wine works over.