How to create a traditional WINE VASSEL Qvevri from clay - PRIMITIVE technologies

Today’s video is about the step by step construction of Qvevri / Kvevri - the vessel used for traditional winemaking. primitive technology video. This is the first full-fledged Qvevri-making video in the world In this documentary you can watch all stages of Qvevri-making step by step from kneading the clay to baking Qvevri. Entire process of Qvevri-making takes 100-120 days: construction takes 50-60 days (after constructing one floor, it’s necessary to let it dry for 4-5 days). There are 40-50 days (depending on season) needed in order to fully dry the vessel. It’s necessary to bake Qvevri on 1000 degrees by Celsius for 7-10 days. Master: Zaza Karaulashvili The action is taking place in Telavi - ancient city in Georgia Kvevri (Georgian: ქვევრი [kʰvɛvri]; also known as churi (ჭური) in Western Georgia) are large earthenware vessels used for the fermentation, storage and ageing of traditional Georgian wine. Resembling large, egg-shaped amphorae without handles, they are either buried below ground or set into the floors of large wine cellars. Kvevris vary in size: volumes range from 20 litres to around 10,000; 800 is typical. Other information about Kvevri : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kvevri If you like my video, please SUBSCRIBE and don’t forget to press the bell, 🔔 like, comment and share. Stay safe and Love all. 😍 ------------------------------------------------------------------ ▶️ You can make a Donation to Paypal: https://paypal.me/differentmes/ ------------------------------------------------------------------ ▶️My other videos: • How to Make Wine in Qvevri:    • How to Make Wine in Qvevri | Red Wine...   • Making clay water jar:    • Making clay water jar | Full process ...   • Wine making with oldest traditional method:    • Wine making with oldest traditional m...   ------------------------------------------------------------------- credits: https://www.videezy.com/ ▶️   / mes.george   #MESVideo #Kvevri #wine #Qvevri #clay #pottery #vessel #winemaking #primitivetechnologies