I used dry then saved slurry. I only do small batches but I’ve done I think 7 batches on 1 pack and I have a pasta sauce jar full of more in the fridge ready to use. No need to do a starter with the dry Kveik
I can only get VOSS in liquid form at the moment. For my most recent 6% NEIPA, I split one 180 billion cell package between two fermenters with 5.5 gallons each, no starter. It took off in hours, and was fermented out in less than 3 days.For those of you using this yeast, are you using dry or liquid? If dry, are you making a starter or re-hydrating the yeast before you pitch? I'm thinking of using the Voss in my next NEIPA.
You can use a lot less of it at higher temperatures but otherwise yeah business as usual.
You don’t need half a pack or to rehydrate.
I see zero need to rehydrate kviek. Around a tsp should be just fine.
I'm going to cut some parchment paper sheets and dry a bunch of my kviek in my dehydrator.
Seems to work fairly well...according to the youtube hahaha!I'm very curious to hear how this goes.
Hell I can’t figure it out@Jnh haha. One of these days we need to get your avatar turned around!
A tsp-tbsp is plenty. Pitch hot. It will be bubbling within a few hours tops. I’d say you can get 4 batches out of that packet. I do 1/2 tsp with 1.3 gallon batches. I’ve never had an issue. Pitch hot and it will love you back. I didn’t rehydrate or make a starter. Now I have the slurry and it does just as well only using a little.So how much do you suggest for a blonde? Guessing sprinkle a 1/4 packet straight into the wort, no rehydration and let’er rip? Roll the packet back up and stick it in the fridge. Get 4 beers per packet, or more if you use previous batch slurries? Am I understanding this right?
Hell I can’t figure it out
Hell I can’t figure it out
Lol. Whatever works right? Cheers!Thanks I had to copy your pic of me to get it right.
Do you bottle your kveik batches? I brewed with lalbrew voss yesterday and pitched around 95F, and it seemed pretty happy this morningJust realized I started this thread I’ve learned some since then. Just enough to get beer right unfortunately.