Wine type
White
Red
Rose
Certifications
Vegan
Allergen Free

Stabilized pectolytic enzyme in liquid formulation.
Essezym Extra Color Liquid complies with FAO/WHO, JEFCA and FCC recommended specifications.
3-4 g/hl during skins fermentation at 18-24 °C
2-5 g/hl during thermovinification at 45-50 °C
3-5 g/hl for young wines at 15-25 °C.
Preliminary laboratory tests are recommended.
Add the enzyme as early as possible during the process to optimize the action of the enzyme during the contact time in maceration, in the press or in the tank at the beginning or during filling.
Do not use bentonite or silica gel simultaneously with the use of Essezym Extra Color Liquid.
The use of SO2 up to a maximum of 500 mg/l, does not affect the activity of the enzyme.
5 kg canister.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Stabilized pectolytic enzyme in liquid formulation.
Essezym Extra Color Liquid complies with FAO/WHO, JEFCA and FCC recommended specifications.
3-4 g/hl during skins fermentation at 18-24 °C
2-5 g/hl during thermovinification at 45-50 °C
3-5 g/hl for young wines at 15-25 °C.
Preliminary laboratory tests are recommended.
Add the enzyme as early as possible during the process to optimize the action of the enzyme during the contact time in maceration, in the press or in the tank at the beginning or during filling.
Do not use bentonite or silica gel simultaneously with the use of Essezym Extra Color Liquid.
The use of SO2 up to a maximum of 500 mg/l, does not affect the activity of the enzyme.
5 kg canister.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Enzymes occur naturally in grapes, but those allowed in oenology, according to Reg. 934/2019 are:
Glucosidasic, hemicellulasic, cellulosic activities are considered useful secondary activities.

The enological goals set can be many.
These include:
Certain precautions should be observed when using enzyme preparations. Low temperature, alcohol and sulfur dioxide (SO₂) inhibit enzyme activity, as does bentonite, which goes to inactivate enzymes.
All essedielle enzyme preparations are free of Cinnamylesterase (CE) secondary activity, since this enzyme is responsible for the increase in hydroxycinnamic acids (thus volatile phenols) in wines.
In white wines, vinylphenols are produced by Saccharomyces POF(+) yeasts.
In red wines, however, ethylphenols are produced by Brettanomyces yeasts especially during aging in used barrels.
We compared our essezym enzymes to guide you in choosing the ideal product for you.

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