The team picked 16 trays of apples, cookers and eating, as well as 2 trays of pears.
These trays were taken to Waterperry and tipped into a large crate, total weight a third of a tonne. Chris, the apple expert at Waterperry, labels the crate so there is no mix up with any other fruit.
The next step, these aren't our apples by the way, is to feed them into the juicing machine where they are chopped up into a pulp, under Graham's watchful eye.
Once all the fruit has been chopped and the large container at the bottom of the feed if full the pulp is taken to the juice squeezer.
The pulp is placed into several square frames, each wrapped in a cloth making a cheese. Nine cheeses are placed in a cheese stack and then pressed at a pressure of 380 bars.
When will the apple juice bottles be available to purchase?
ReplyDeleteHi Greg, still waiting for the juice to come back from Waterperry, then have to label it, but it will be for sale again. Watch this space for details, thanks for your interest. The gardening team.
ReplyDeleteCheers. Could you drop me a line when they're ready for sale?
ReplyDeleteThe juice just requires labelling and then a date of sale decided. I will let you know, regards Allison
ReplyDeleteGreg, I notice from last years blog that you wanted some juice but we had run out. We will be selling them at £3.75 each, so how many would you like and maybe I can reserve them for you. Allison (Gardener)
ReplyDeleteHi Allison, I would like to buy three bottles. Please let me know when they are available.
ReplyDeleteI shall reserve 3 bottles for you, next Friday 26th between 14:15-16:00 in the Head of Gardens office by the car park/nursery area.
ReplyDeleteThanks. Is it possible to pick them up on Saturday 27th?
ReplyDeleteI can leave them in the porters lodge for collection and payment. Regards Allison
ReplyDelete