Jag hittade ett hos Jack Keller som kanske kan vara något.
http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/reques69.aspDet kanske finns något mer där.
PARSNIPS
You certainly can make wine from parsnips. Of all root bases, I think parsnip yields the best tasting wine. But, like beet and carrot wines, parsnip wine takes a long time to make and has a long aging period before it is ready to drink. I have several recipes for this wine, but will only list one here.
Parsnip Wine
4 lbs parsnips
1 lb ripe bananas
10-1/2 oz can of white grape concentrate
1/2 cup fresh elderflowers or rose petals
1-3/4 lbs finely granulated sugar
1-1/2 tsp tartaric acid
1 tsp pectic enzyme
1 crushed Campden tablet
1/2 tsp tannin
7-1/2 pts water
1 tsp yeast nutrient
Sauternes wine yeast
Put 1 pt water on to boil and add sugar, stirring until completely dissolved. Set aside in sterilized jar for later use. Meanwhile, wash and scrub the parsnips, slice them thinly, peel and slice the bananas, and place all in saucepan with 6 pts water. Bring to low boil for 30 minutes. Strain off liquid into primary and leave to settle. After 24 hours, siphon the clear liquid off the sediment into secondary. Add grape concentrate, tartaric acid, pectic enzyme, tannin, and yeast nutrient. Stir to mix and add activated wine yeast. Cover secondary with paper towel held in place with rubber band. When fermentation is vigorous, add sugar-water and flowers or rose petals and fit airlock. After 1 week, strain off flowers and return liquid to clean secondary. Refit airlock and ferment until wine begins clearing. Rack, top up and refit airlock. When wine is completely clear, rack again and add 2 crushed Campden tablets dissolved in 1/2 cup water, top up and refit airlock. After 2 weeks, rack again and add 2 more crushed Campden tablets dissolved in 1/2 cup water. Sweeten with sugar-water to specific gravity 1.008, top up and refit airlock. Check airlock periodically and rack every 6 months for 18 months. Rack into bottles and store additional 6 months. [Adapted from Betty Sampson's The Art of Making Wine]
My thanks to Thom Sanders of Chicago for this request.
