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Zhou (酎) strong wines of broomcorn and proso millet (穄米酎 / 黍米酎)穄米酎
A 6th-century recipe from the Qimin Yaoshu for zhou, a very strong millet wine made with almost no water. Steamed millet flour, qu powder and a little warm gruel are beaten into a paste, mud-sealed in the 1st month and left until the 7th. The text warns that 3 sheng of it makes a person very drunk.
Fully documentedAlcoholic drinks6 months
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceThe recipe's ratio of 1 dou qu to 6 dou millet to 1 dou water, scaled to the brew.
Coarse qu, pounded to powder and sieved through silk1 dou to 6 dou of millet
What changes:Soaked millet is pounded to a fine flour
Step 1 of 5
Pound the soaked millet to flour
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
The millet is soaked overnight, pounded in a mortar next morning and winnowed, keeping the fine flour as for cake flour. Output: fine millet flour.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
A 6th-century recipe from the Qimin Yaoshu for zhou, a very strong millet wine made with almost no water. Steamed millet flour, qu powder and a little warm gruel are beaten into a paste, mud-sealed in the 1st month and left until the 7th. The text warns that 3 sheng of it makes a person very drunk. Made in 5 steps over 6 months. The longest step, seal with mud from the 1st month to the 7th, takes 6 months (Jia Sixie 2026).
Almost no water (1 dou per 6 dou of millet) and a millet flour paste rather than whole grain, sealed once for half a year with no further additions. It leaves only a little hard lees and is ladled out, not pressed.
Proso-millet zhou (黍米酎)Proso millet is husked fine, cooked soft and steamed twice, then mixed with the qu powder instead of being ground; made in the 1st month and ripe in the 7th like the broomcorn version.
Safety
The text warns that this wine can kill a heavy drinker and tells hosts to ask how much a guest can drink before serving it. It describes reviving the very drunk by pouring warm "raw-cooked water" over them. This is a historical record of a high-alcohol drink, not advice.
Qimin Yaoshu chapter 66 (笨麴餅酒), compiled by Jia Sixie in the 6th century. The text says those who receive this wine pass it on to relatives and friends as a courtesy gift, and it tells hosts to ask a guest how much he can drink before serving it.
Microbes
No study we found names its microbes.
Temperature, salt and pH
The 6th-century Qimin Yaoshu gives warmth only in words, and no study we found has measured this recipe.