A Practical Handbook on the Distillation of Alcohol from Farm Products — John Shaqi
A Practical Handbook on the Distillation of Alcohol from Farm ProductsWright, F. B. (Frederic B.)
Science
A Practical Handbook on the Distillation of Alcohol from Farm Products
Wright, F. B. (Frederic B.)
Alcohol; Alcohol, Denatured
Its chemical structure. How produced. Boiling points. Alcohol
and water. Alcohol, where found. Produced from decomposition of
vegetables. Sources. Principal alcohols. 1
CHAPTER II.
THE PREPARATION OF MASHES, AND FERMENTATION.
A synopsis of steps. Mashing starchy materials. Gelatinizing
apparatus and processes. Saccharifying. Cooling the mash.
Fermentation. Yeast and its preparation. Varieties of
fermentation:--Alcoholic, acetous, lactic and viscous. Fermenting
periods. Fermenting apparatus and rooms. Strengthening alcoholic
liquors. 8
CHAPTER III.
DISTILLING APPARATUS.
The simple still. Adams still. Concentrating stills. Compound
distillation. Dorn's still. Continuous distillation. The
Cellier-Blumenthal still. Coffey's still. Current stills.
Regulating distillery fire. 33
CHAPTER IV.
MODERN DISTILLING APPARATUS.
The principles of modern compound stills. Vapor traps and their
construction. Steam regulation. Feed regulation. American
apparatus. The Guillaume inclined column still. 66
CHAPTER V.
RECTIFICATION.
General principles of "fractionation." Old form of rectifying
still. Simple fractionating apparatus. "Vulcan" rectifier.
Barbet's twin column rectifier. Guillaume's "Agricultural"
rectifying apparatus. Rectifying by filtration. 82
CHAPTER VI.
MALTING.
The best barley to use. Washing. Steeping. Germinating. The "wet
couch." The "floors." "Long malt." Drying. Grinding and crushing. 103
CHAPTER VII.
ALCOHOL FROM POTATOES.
Washing. Gelatinizing and saccharifying. Low pressure steaming,
and apparatus therefor. Crushing the potatoes. High pressure
steaming and apparatus. The vacuum cooker. The Henze steamer.
Isolation of starch without steam. English methods. Saccharifying
the starch. 110
CHAPTER VIII.
ALCOHOL FROM GRAIN, CORN, WHEAT, RICE, AND OTHER CEREALS.
Relative yields of various cereals. Choice of grain. Proportions
of starch, etc., in various grains. Grinding. Steeping.
Preparatory mashing. Saccharifying. Treatment of grain under high
pressure. Softening grain by acid. 126
CHAPTER IX.
ALCOHOL FROM BEETS.
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