Assuming you're talking about home made wine here - if not, disregard...
1. Bubble an inert gas through it. Nitrogen is best, but carbon dioxide works too. As a last resort you can "splash rack" it, meaning that you mix some air in with ith when you transfer it to another carbouy. Splash racking can make it oxidize too quick, though, so you take the chance of ruining a batch.
2. An old suggestion, and it might work - buff up a chunk of silver and suspend it in the wine. I did this with one batch that didn't respond to the gass bulling trick, and it worked, though it took about 6 months.
Goo luck!
Sulfur does not taste like metal. It has a distinctive "rotten egg" odor and taste. Metal, on the other hand, typically does not have a taste unless oxidized.
Sulfur typically has a bitter taste, similar to a burnt match or rotten egg, rather than a salty taste. It is not recommended to taste sulfur as it can be toxic in certain forms and quantities.
The Taste of New Wine was created in 1965.
The ISBN of The Taste of New Wine is 9781557250599.
A Taste of Yesterday's Wine was created in 1982-08.
Sulfur itself does not have a taste. However, some compounds containing sulfur, such as hydrogen sulfide, can create a rotten egg or foul odor taste when present in food or water.
can the burnt taste be removed from home made wine?
Sulfur dioxide in wine can be reduced by using a copper fining agent, such as copper sulfate or a copper coil. Another method is aerating the wine by decanting it to help dissipate the sulfurous compounds. Filtering the wine with activated carbon or running it through a specialized sulfur-removing filter can also help reduce sulfur levels.
Goblets make wine taste better because it impacts the temperature and taste of the wine. The wine's exposure to air is maximized. The aromas will need to breath and thus give the wine a great taste.
"Yes it is know for its sweet taste. Manischewitz wine is made with sweet grapes, therefore creating the sweet taste. It is also a kosher wine that was established in 1888."
When you cough and taste sulfur, it could be due to various reasons such as respiratory infections, intake of sulfur-containing foods like garlic and onions, or underlying health conditions like GERD. Sulfur compounds can be present in your respiratory secretions or stomach acid, which can be brought up when you cough, leading to the taste of sulfur.
From the sulfur sprinkled on grapes shortly before harvesting. It becomes part of the wine, and any vineyard that practices this must also label their wine "contains sulfites"