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Purees for Fruit Cider Bases

When it’s time to make the perfect cider, there’s no better way to get fresh, amazing flavor profiles than with 100% fruit. Fierce Fruit purees are all-natural, sun-ripened, pasteurized, and ready to use right out of the bag! No matter what type of cider infusion you’re stirring up, we have the products and tips to help you through the entire process. Upgrade your fermenting game with Fierce Fruit’s new and imaginative fruit blends and purees, sure to enhance your flavor arsenal and set your delectable creations apart from the rest.

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Create the Perfect Cider Base

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Design the Perfect Recipe

Our fruit purees are the perfect ingredient to make the most delicious ciders your customers have ever tasted! With smooth, bright flavors and vibrant, saturated colors, our purees are the perfect addition to any cider recipe. Balance out the sweetness with a tart citrus puree, or bring in beautiful color and exotic flavor with tropical fruit puree. The possibilities are endless!

Frequently Asked Questions

Will I need to add sugar to my hard cider base if I use fruit purees?

Although it’s possible to make hard fruit ciders without adding sugar, the fruit puree may not contain enough natural sugar to reach the level of fermentation required to achieve your target ABV (alcohol by volume). We don’t add any extra sugars or sweeteners, ensuring that you can fine-tune your recipe’s sugar content as needed to reach your desired gravity and dryness.

Does cider have to contain apples?

Requirements for labeling and marketing “cider” vary around the world, so check your local regulations. In the United States, cider must be made from at least 50% apples (or apple puree or apple juice). With that said, you can use many other fruits to make a cider base as long as you don’t advertise it only as cider. For example, cider made from pear puree is known as perry.

How to stabilize hard cider?

There are multiple techniques you can use to stabilize your cider infusion after fermentation and before packaging. One popular approach is to ferment the cider dry, back-sweeten it with fresh, unfermented puree, and then pasteurize it. 

You can also add preservatives like potassium sorbate or sulfites. Cold crashing (bringing the temperature to 33-40°F for 12-24 hours [or longer]) can also stabilize ciders.

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