Grate the apples, peel and seeds. If possible, use a food processor—it's quicker and much easier.
Transfer the grated fruit to a suitable container. Do not use aluminum for this purpose.
Sprinkle the apple shavings with granulated sugar (450 g). Typically, the first step in preparing this dish requires 150 g of sugar per 1 kg of apples.
Mix the apples and press lightly.
Take some cheesecloth, fold it into 3-4 layers, cover the container, and tighten it tightly to keep out the gnats. Leave the mixture in a warm place for three days.
Stir the crushed mixture at least twice a day. product. After two days, a fermentation smell should appear, and foam should form on the surface of the apple mixture.
Then squeeze the juice out of the shavings using three layers of cheesecloth. The pulp should remain dry after squeezing.
Pour the resulting juice into a three-liter jar. If the fruit tastes sour, you can add water to the juice (no more than 100 ml per 1 liter of juice).
Add granulated sugar to the apple mash. For two liters, add 200 g of sugar. Mix thoroughly.
Now pull a rubber glove over the neck of the container, having first pierced your finger with a needle, otherwise it may come off.
Wrap the jar in a black plastic bag. Place it in a dark place. The cider ferments for three weeks.
Glove It will quickly puff up. Apple cider ferments well at temperatures no lower than 17°C.
The dish will be ready in three weeks. The glove may not have sunk by then, but to prepare the carbonated drink, you need to proceed to the next step.
To prevent sediment from contaminating the finished drink, use a silicone dropper tube for pouring. You can strain the cider through 4-6 layers of cheesecloth.