Wolfkin Cider

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Wolfkin Cider We press tiny batches of cider using foraged apples and pears, and fruit from our young orchard in Enumclaw, WA.

Quince!!Those two cute little fuzzballs are baby quince. Yes I've only ever had one in my life (last year), but that qui...
08/01/2026

Quince!!

Those two cute little fuzzballs are baby quince. Yes I've only ever had one in my life (last year), but that quince smell was amazing and I keep hearing how interesting they are. I'm excited about all this new fruit I've been planting out here in Enumclaw, but honestly I've never seen or tasted, let alone had c***r from most of the types or fruits I've planted.

I had been focusing mostly on planting c***r apples and perry pears, and avoiding other fruits I know even less about. But in a moment of weakness, I was at a nursery and finally just got one quince...well actually another later in the season too. And then also 4 feijoa, and 3 sorbus domestica. I guess I'm really weak. But ***rchatc***rville has a whole episode recording of a panel that I just happened to listen to on using quince in c***r from a few different c***rmakers (Episode 267 I think). It sounds.....difficult, but maybe worth it (broken grinder blades?). And it's just such a neat fruit. I also talked to the owner of The Grange a while back and he was saying that chefs love quince and they are hard to come by.....so maybe I should just become a quince farmer.

Anyway, I've been wanting to get back to posting, and I'm hoping getting excited about new fruits and new varieties might be a way to get myself to do it.

For all you c***rmakers that might read this far for some reason (or cooks or quincelovers I guess, are anyone growing quince) -

How are you actually incorporating it into your c***r and how hard is it????

How are you using quince? Why are you growing it? Why should I love it and foolishlishly be convinced to plant more?

It sounds like masceration might help although some of those c***rmakers were just grinding it and pressing like normal. I've read cooking it first, but seems like that might make it harder to extract and just be a combersome process addition. And I'd rather not steep/infuse, rather try and get the juice out if possible and treat it as much like the other pomes as I can.

Tell me your quinciest story.

Talk quincey to me.

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Seattle, WA
98103

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