I vote for a new thread as well.or just wack it in here?
I vote for a new thread as well.or just wack it in here?
Cool two votes are enough for me .I vote for a new thread as well.
Whoo hoo!Cool two votes are enough for me .
I'll get one kicked off this weekend.
Put some feelers out for some more contributors/brewers who want in.
Then get little Tilda to get some a drewl paw picking happening.
@Nosybear your back in the tin man!
I know - best news you've heard all day lol!
Can't wait to see what we may be brewing next!Whoo hoo!
Here's my version of Shady Bohemian....
https://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/view/1078895/shady-bohemian-nosy-style
Of special interest is the water - I used RO water with just a trace of minerals - and the FG, which ended up quite a bit higher than 1.007! OG was 1.053, FG was 1.021, although I'm a bit suspect of that final number.
My fermentation with this beer is completely out of control. I pitched US-05 (I didn’t have S-04) on Sunday and signs of activity started in about 5 hours. Overnight it picked up some Krausen and I though I was on my way. Temp holding steady at 65-66 F. Two days later I wake up to foam in the airlock (blow off, yeah I know...) and the yeast is ripping away like crazy. I never had a blow out with this yeast before, but I honestly don’t use it much, usually saving it as an emergency pack. I’m a bit concerned that I may have picked up an infection, but I can’t point to any reason in particular why that would be so. The aroma is great, so there’s that. Blow off set up, fingers crossed.
Sounds like you may have overpitch the yeast a bit. Lag times that short usually indicate too much yeast. But no worries, the biggest problem with an overpitch is the blowout. I seriously doubt an infection, quick start ups show the yeast working faster to drop the oxygen and pH levels that bacteria need to thrive.My fermentation with this beer is completely out of control. I pitched US-05 (I didn’t have S-04) on Sunday and signs of activity started in about 5 hours. Overnight it picked up some Krausen and I though I was on my way. Temp holding steady at 65-66 F. Two days later I wake up to foam in the airlock (blow off, yeah I know...) and the yeast is ripping away like crazy. I never had a blow out with this yeast before, but I honestly don’t use it much, usually saving it as an emergency pack. I’m a bit concerned that I may have picked up an infection, but I can’t point to any reason in particular why that would be so. The aroma is great, so there’s that. Blow off set up, fingers crossed.
Overpitch sounds possible for sure. This is a full pack of yeast into 3 gallons, fermenter volume. But technically, as a small batch brewer, I always overpitch. Only one other time have I had a blowout (Saison yeast), and that was into the airlock 30 hours post-pitch. This one developed about 60 hours post pitch and about 55 hours after fermentation got going. I'm not overly concerned about an infection, its just that this was so uncharacteristic of anything I've experienced before that I'm searching for explanations. I like overpitch better than infection. Let's go with that.Sounds like you may have overpitch the yeast a bit. Lag times that short usually indicate too much yeast. But no worries, the biggest problem with an overpitch is the blowout. I seriously doubt an infection, quick start ups show the yeast working faster to drop the oxygen and pH levels that bacteria need to thrive.
I'll put your name in the draw aye Brian?View attachment 14730 Love it! Thumbs up, great recipe can’t wait for the next one!
As am I .Not yet, I only have a handful of brews under my belt, I’m just along for the ride right now
With or without temperature control? That is my limiting factor, as my fermentation room is around 68 degrees F.I used Safale English Ale S-04 without any problems.