Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
bonne concentration sur moût
English translation:
high must concentration
Added to glossary by
Carol Gullidge
Oct 26, 2010 17:30
13 yrs ago
French term
bonne concentration sur moût
French to English
Other
Wine / Oenology / Viticulture
wine production
term in question is in the 2nd para, below
__________
Sous le souffle d’un léger mistral (prononcé « mistrau »), les différents cépages ont été rentrés, entre le 18 septembre et le 6 octobre, suivant une évolution régulière des maturités, dans un état sanitaire parfait :
Syrah, 1er Grenache Noir (jeunes vignes) et jeunes Mourvèdre (11 ans) présentent ******une bonne concentration sur moût******.
_________
It's the last 2 words that have me stumped. The obvious translation "...concentration on the must" receives NO g-hits, and "... of the must " and "must concentration" fare little better. In any case, I'm not convinced that these wouldn't change the meaning...
Any help with this would be appreciated - many thanks!
__________
Sous le souffle d’un léger mistral (prononcé « mistrau »), les différents cépages ont été rentrés, entre le 18 septembre et le 6 octobre, suivant une évolution régulière des maturités, dans un état sanitaire parfait :
Syrah, 1er Grenache Noir (jeunes vignes) et jeunes Mourvèdre (11 ans) présentent ******une bonne concentration sur moût******.
_________
It's the last 2 words that have me stumped. The obvious translation "...concentration on the must" receives NO g-hits, and "... of the must " and "must concentration" fare little better. In any case, I'm not convinced that these wouldn't change the meaning...
Any help with this would be appreciated - many thanks!
Proposed translations
(English)
2 +1 | good concentration during (must) fermentation |
Rachel Fell
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Proposed translations
+1
2 hrs
Selected
good concentration during (must) fermentation
not totally sure of the best way to phrase it - have the book, here's a quote from it (via Poland):
Must is the name used by wine-makers for a thick liquid that is neither grape juice nor wine but the intermediate, a mixture of grape juice, stem fragments, grape skins, seeds, and pulp that comes from the crusher-destemmer that smashes grapes at the start of the wine-making process. The French equivalent is moût, the Italian and Spanish is mosto, and the German is Most, but the word 'must' has been used in English for at least 1,000 years with several small nuances of specific meaning. All refer to the mixture of crushed, chopped, or smashed fruit being prepared for, or undergoing, fermentation.
http://ekranownia.blogowisko.eu/english,intermediate.php
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Note added at 2 hrs (2010-10-26 20:26:27 GMT)
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also, http://www.proz.com/kudoz/English/wine_oenology_viticulture/...
Must is the name used by wine-makers for a thick liquid that is neither grape juice nor wine but the intermediate, a mixture of grape juice, stem fragments, grape skins, seeds, and pulp that comes from the crusher-destemmer that smashes grapes at the start of the wine-making process. The French equivalent is moût, the Italian and Spanish is mosto, and the German is Most, but the word 'must' has been used in English for at least 1,000 years with several small nuances of specific meaning. All refer to the mixture of crushed, chopped, or smashed fruit being prepared for, or undergoing, fermentation.
http://ekranownia.blogowisko.eu/english,intermediate.php
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 hrs (2010-10-26 20:26:27 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
also, http://www.proz.com/kudoz/English/wine_oenology_viticulture/...
Note from asker:
many thanks Rachel! Must concentation was one of my original thoughts, but I'm just not sure if "sur" is then being translated correctly... Perhaps this gets round that problem, although I think it might still be necessary to specify what the concentration is of |
thanks also for the helpful links! However, I'm sticking by "must" without any glossing or explanation, as this is for wine lovers who won't need any clarification on this. It's just me being dumb about the use of "sur" here! |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Yvonne Gallagher
: wine drinkers just speak of "a high concentration of must" without further explanation.
4 hrs
|
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "many thanks Rachel! Still haven't heard from the client, so am assuming that simply "high must concentration" was acceptable"
Discussion
vin muet stum. Cf. Stammer, Stoom.]
1. Unfermented grape juice or wine, often used to raise
fermentation in dead or vapid wines; must.
[1913 Webster]
http://www.erobertparker.com/info/glossary