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At the base of Colorado’s Grand Mesa, the world’s largest flat-top mountain, five generations of fruit growers have worked the land. Today, Snow Capped Cider carries on that legacy, crafting estate-grown ciders from fruit nurtured at elevations between 6,130 and 7,000 feet. The high desert sun, volcanic soil, and pure snowmelt water combine to create vibrant apples and distinctive ciders.
From Hobby to HeritageWhat began as a small experiment soon blossomed into a full-fledged cidery. Sparked by a disappointing store-bought cider, Kari Williams and her family leaned into their winemaking background and deep orchard knowledge to create cider reflective of their exceptional terroir.
Kari Williams Cider Making at High ElevationAt Snow Capped Cider:
Managing a shorter growing season, spring frost risks, and labor-intensive frost protection methods has shaped their unique approach to farming and fermenting.
A Range of StylesSnow Capped produces:
Their Gold Rush cider, a blend of French and English apples, showcases the vibrant flavors that their terroir imparts — a naturally complex, award-winning cider approachable for all levels of cider drinkers.
Where to Find Snow Capped CiderCiders are available via:
Website: https://snowcappedcider.com
Mentions in this Cider Chat Mentions in this Cider ChatKeep #ciderGoingUP by supporting this podcast via Cider Chat Patreon
Season:Season 10 Categories:Cider Maker profile, Colorado Ciders Tags:
Cedar Ridge ciders, Colorado Ciders, Grand Mesa, high elevation orchards, UV exposure and fruit quality
4.8
8484 ratings
At the base of Colorado’s Grand Mesa, the world’s largest flat-top mountain, five generations of fruit growers have worked the land. Today, Snow Capped Cider carries on that legacy, crafting estate-grown ciders from fruit nurtured at elevations between 6,130 and 7,000 feet. The high desert sun, volcanic soil, and pure snowmelt water combine to create vibrant apples and distinctive ciders.
From Hobby to HeritageWhat began as a small experiment soon blossomed into a full-fledged cidery. Sparked by a disappointing store-bought cider, Kari Williams and her family leaned into their winemaking background and deep orchard knowledge to create cider reflective of their exceptional terroir.
Kari Williams Cider Making at High ElevationAt Snow Capped Cider:
Managing a shorter growing season, spring frost risks, and labor-intensive frost protection methods has shaped their unique approach to farming and fermenting.
A Range of StylesSnow Capped produces:
Their Gold Rush cider, a blend of French and English apples, showcases the vibrant flavors that their terroir imparts — a naturally complex, award-winning cider approachable for all levels of cider drinkers.
Where to Find Snow Capped CiderCiders are available via:
Website: https://snowcappedcider.com
Mentions in this Cider Chat Mentions in this Cider ChatKeep #ciderGoingUP by supporting this podcast via Cider Chat Patreon
Season:Season 10 Categories:Cider Maker profile, Colorado Ciders Tags:
Cedar Ridge ciders, Colorado Ciders, Grand Mesa, high elevation orchards, UV exposure and fruit quality
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