Just remember when working with nectars you will end up with heavy lees as the pulp settles out. I made a gallon batch of a mango wine using a refrigerated mango nectar and ended up with just over 3/4 gallon of actual wine by the time all was said and done. I actually did not have to adjust the acidity at all per my taste. Everyone loved it.
64 oz Naked MANGO (with banana, apple, carrot)
1 can frozen pineapple juice concentrate
16 oz Martenilli’s MANGO LEMONADE beverage
Water to 1 gallon
Invert Sugar Syrup to desired OG, this one was started at 1.075
PREFERRED YEAST: D47(Côtes-du-Rhône), Montrachet or Champagne
Per gallon:
· 1-1/2 tsp acid blend ---hold until closer to bottling if needed
· 1/2 tsp pectic enzyme
· 1 tsp yeast nutrient
· 1/4 tsp tannin
Pour juices/water into primary and add sugar, tannin, yeast nutrient, and pectic enzyme. Cover and set aside for 12 hours. Add yeast per package directions and lightly recover the primary. Ferment until specific gravity drops to 1.010 (~6-8 days). Rack into secondary, top up and fit airlock. Rack again after 30 days (or when thick lees have developed) and every two months until clear and no longer dropping sediment. Stabilize, sweeten if desired, wait 10 days,rack and then bottle. (Follow the rules for using Campden and sorbate, if you choose to back sweeten SG1.010). Should be excellent chilled or served over ice!
I used D47, started this in October, bottled it in February. I have one bottle left.