Ebonheart
Junior Member
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2013
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I'm in the fourth week of fermentation on my first ever batches of Baco and DeChaunac, third week in carboys after a week in buckets. We've suddenly gotten a blast cold cold air in the Northeast. We're keeping the carboys in our wine room, a room 3/4 underground and averages around 60. We have a plan for another room with higher temp, but I'm still a few IKEA trips away from getting it set up. Given temps this week (30-40s outside). I've been trying to keep the wine room between 60 and 65 consistently.
My understanding is that 60-65 should be ok, and, in fact the DeChaunac is still pretty consistently perking the airlock. At what temperature should I be worried about killing of the yeast, and is that possible at temps above freezing?
My understanding is that 60-65 should be ok, and, in fact the DeChaunac is still pretty consistently perking the airlock. At what temperature should I be worried about killing of the yeast, and is that possible at temps above freezing?