Rely on precision and ease of use offered by this innovative next-generation saccharometer. Made from certified material - it is durable, food-safe – because it’s shatterproof, accurate, and features a sleek, modern appearance. With practical and legible markings on the scale, it allows you to easily measure the sugar content in liquid solutions. Measurement range: -5 to 35°Blg.
Why choose a high-quality saccharometer?
The first shatterproof saccharometer on the market. An indispensable tool for any home fermentation enthusiast. Use it with confidence. It won’t break just when you need it most - while placing the float into the test cylinder or during transport - because it’s shatterproof, as is the test tube.
Rely on well-designed reliability and perform your measurements safely. The device is extremely durable and resistant to mechanical damage. You’ll appreciate the precise scale, which allows for accurate sugar content determination in solutions and full control over the production of wine, beer, cider, or mash for later distillation.
Applications:
Note: For reliable and accurate measurements, ensure that the reading is taken at a temperature of 20°C (solution temperature).
Warning: Product intended for adult use only and solely for its intended purpose. Keep out of reach of children - this product is not a toy.
How to verify fermentation completion?
If the reading shows 0, a negative value, or if multiple readings over a week show the same value, fermentation has ended.
How to calculate the amount of sugar needed for wine?
To reach the desired alcohol content in wine, calculate the required amount of sugar. 17 g of sugar per 1 L of must increases the alcohol by 1%.
For example, to obtain 20 L of wine at 12% ABV:
17 g × 20 L × 12% = 4080 g of sugar
Remember to account for the natural sugars present in the fruit.
At the same time, knowing the initial sugar concentration in the must, you can easily estimate the final alcohol content.
Example for a must before fermentation with 25°Blg of sugar:
Assuming complete fermentation:
25°Blg ÷ 1.938 = 12.9%
In this formula, 1.938 is a constant derived from empirical measurements of the fermentation process, representing the amount of alcohol produced from a given quantity of consumed sugar.
Product Dimensions:
Saccharometer:
Test Tube:
Choose durability and precision - select a practical saccharometer that will serve you for years!