It was a couple of weeks ago that the grapes from my farmhouse were harvested, put into big plastic bags and transported to Yambol. They were put into a big plastic barrel and trampled on bare-footed to crush them. This by the way is not traditional way that the grapes are crushed. Bulgarians normally press them through a chicken wired framed system where the stems are separated.
The fermentation has been in progress for some time now and the addition of 30 kilogram of sugar and 90 litres of spring water was suggested by my Bulgarian rakia expert neighbours, family and friends.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjxK8F1OTapEI9U9ZOKCjwXO9T3xtVqrkCs3E2KfgszzdJWjCDXFaforDdoDdV_tMzzC_8D_s65JCa15z4wfmBLIJtkgxXYnVfQdVkpAquCrkLtfJ9-HpQV38rg7P6MIXLbSBr2CMGsIl0/s200/Picture+005.jpg)
There is a town Rakia house on the other side of town, which has to be booked in soon. Right now every home is making reservations, so I'd better get in quick.
The smell of the fermenting grapes attracts many wasps and flies in the garage where it is kept, but who can blame them with all that sugar knocking about!
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