

| Subject: | Re: OT & NVC & Pre-Friday: Palcohol? |
| From: | Jim Felder |
| Date: | Fri, 25 Apr 2014 06:05:16 -0500 |
My way knowingly removed the alcohol and then the water. The alcohol was to be added back in immediately and the water at the campsite or on the trail. Jim > On Apr 24, 2014, at 8:40 PM, <mcneely4@cox.net> wrote: > > Hmmmm .... . Doing it your way, you'd get a wine concentrate, but that would include no alcohol, which evaporates at a lower temperature than does water. Oh well. > > ---- Jim Felder <jim.felder@GMAIL.COM> wrote: >> Years ago the Felder Enterprises Consumables Division put some nice Cab on >> the stove and simmered it to almost a solid, figuring I could backpack with >> the gel and some PGA and reconstitute it into wine with local water >> filtered along the trail. Turned out that endeavor, like so many Vanagon >> projects, was way more complex than originally thought. I hope these >> Palcohol guys can nail it. >> >> Jim >> >> >> On Thu, Apr 24, 2014 at 7:07 PM, Rocket J Squirrel < >> camping.elliott@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> Well, if it's a Real Thing then I will be (a) hornswoggled, and (b) >>> pleased. >>> >>> >>> -- >>> Jack "Rocket j Squirrel" Elliott >>> 1984 Westfalia, auto trans, >>> Bend, Ore. >>> >>>> On 04/24/2014 04:42 PM, Rob wrote: >>>> >>>> At 4/24/2014 05:55 PM,Rocket J Squirrel wrote: >>>> >>>>> Please forgive -- this is best suited for Friday but I won't be able to >>>>> post on Friday and I have a burnin' desire. >>>>> >>>>> Unless you've been living on Mars this past week, you've heard about >>>>> "Palcohol" <http://www.engadget.com/2014/04/21/palcohol/> purported to >>>>> be "Powdered Alcohol." >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> A 10 second search with google turned this up. >>>> >>>> >>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_powder >>>> >>>>>> According to food chemist Udo Pollmer of the European Institute of >>>> Food and Nutrition Sciences in Munich, alcohol can be absorbed in >>>> cyclodextrins, a sugar derivate. In this way, encapsuled in small >>>> capsules, the fluid can be handled as a powder. The cyclodextrins can >>>> absorb an estimated 60 percent of their own weight in alcohol.[1] A US >>>> patent was registered for the process as early as 1974.[2]<< >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> Rob >>>> vwrobb@gmail.com >>>> Volkswagen Enthusiast .... > > -- > David McNeely
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