Decanted Sentence Examples

If the precipitate settles readily, the supernatant liquor may be decanted through the filter paper, more water added to the precipitate and again decanted.

The decanted ley deposits on standing a 70% potassium chloride, which is purified by washing with cold water.

Wines were opened and decanted 2 hours before dinner.

No, in a word, however like many of these wines it is approachable once decanted.

They all decanted into Albert Square, all in high good humor despite being all very wet.

After reposing some time, the clear juice is carefully decanted by means of a pipe fixed by a swivel joint to an outlet in the bottom of the tank, the upper end of the pipe being always kept at the surface of the liquor by a float attached to it.

The milk can be decanted into smaller bottles or containers if this makes it easier to store.

Organic wines usually do not need to be decanted and are ready to drink from the bottle.

It needs to be decanted for about 3 hours but after that just drank superbly.

Wines are allowed to sediment and the wine is then decanted into a fresh container before it is labeled and racked.

Since it was a young wine, we had it decanted while we enjoyed our first course-giving it time to breathe before the main course.

Vintage port wines should be decanted and allowed to breathe.

This powder is then lixiviated with hot water, the liquor decanted, and the alum allowed to crystallize.

Every twenty-four hours or so the flow of juice may be conveniently stopped, and, after all the impurities have subsided, the superincumbent clear liquor may be decanted by a cock placed at the side of the cone for the purpose, and the vessel may be washed out.

Water is added, and as soon as the gangue and copper particles have settled the clear solution is decanted, and the residue washed several times in the same way.

The liquid is then allowed to stand for twelve hours, and the c.ear alcoholic solution is decanted from the precipitated hippuramide.

The simple siphon is used by filling it with the liquid to be decanted, closing the longer limb with the finger and plunging the shorter into the liquid; and it must be filled for each time of using.

It is now allowed to stand for some time, decanted from any sediment, and finally mixed with the calculated quantity of potassium sulphate (or if ammonium alum is required, with ammonium sulphate), well agitated, and the alum is thrown down as a finely-divided precipitate of alum meal.

It is insoluble in water and in nitric acid and apparently so in hydrochloric acid; but if heated with this last for some time it passes into a compound, which, after the acid mother liquor has been decanted off, dissolves in water.