In this study, the condition for preventing abnormal fermentation was set by heating the nuruk extract, such that glycosyl enzymes maintain its activity and unnecessary microbes are removed. The total colony of microbes in the heated nuruk extract was highest in number at $25^{circ}C$ and began to reduce at 50, $60^{circ}C$ and sharply reduced over $70^{circ}C$. Saccharogenic power (SP), glucoamylase and acidic protease activities were highest at $50^{circ}C$, 10, 20, 30min and ${alpha}$-amylase activity was lower at $50^{circ}C$ than at $25^{circ}C$. In the pHs of the nuruk extract, as the heat temperature became higher and treatment time was longer, the pHs were reduced significantly. The total acidities of heat treatments at 50, $60^{circ}C$ were lower by 0.2% than at $25^{circ}C$, where as the 70, $80^{circ}C$ treatments showed a sharp rise from the early stage of fermentation. Soluble solids showed the same aspects with the glycosyl enzymes cases. In reducing sugar, 25, $50^{circ}C$ treatments were sharply increased from the first day of fermentation while $60^{circ}C$ treatments began to rise from second day 70, $80^{circ}C$ were slightly increased after the fourth day. The normally alcohol fermented treatments were 25, 50 and $60^{circ}C$ 30min. The $70^{circ}C$ treatments almost did not alcohol fermentation. In the preference tests, taste and total acceptability were high at 25, $50^{circ}C$ treatments. These results suggest that makgeolli using heat treated nuruk extract also has good taste as well as did not.