Martin Keen from the Hombrew challenge might inspire you.Doing another starter. This one for a dank pale ale. Ingredient for the other beer is delayed
-So many unbrewed styles and recipes, so little motivation...
Martin Keen from the Hombrew challenge might inspire you.Doing another starter. This one for a dank pale ale. Ingredient for the other beer is delayed
-So many unbrewed styles and recipes, so little motivation...
I'm curious how the T-58 comes out. I used that in cider last year and the initial "funk" was a bit off putting. It did dissipate after a couple weeks though.I bottled both batches.
First my syla on T58, after that the French saison MJ29.
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They are resting now...
I had 10 litre apple juice in stock and had been wondering wether to use MJ29 or T58 for it.
So, put 5 litre on the French saison trub and 5 litre on T58
Now we wait again
EishI'm curious how the T-58 comes out. I used that in cider last year and the initial "funk" was a bit off putting. It did dissipate after a couple weeks though.
Overnight mashing eh coolJust finished running the mash for this Dank Pale ale. Tasting good. Boil tomorrow.
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Yup get your drift that's were I no chill to try and shorten brew day either or gotta do the work eventually.I sparged too into kettle. i let it sit in kettle till morning to break up the long brew day. tasted good. PBG 1.050
A Kitchen Aid mixer - my wife has always wanted one of those - hmmmmm.Milling grains for tomorrow’s Best Bitter. Enjoying another awesome beer from Live Oak.
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I didn't know KitchenAid had a grain mill attachment for their machines. Cool setup that.Milling grains for tomorrow’s Best Bitter. Enjoying another awesome beer from Live Oak.
Doesn’t mill grains like a normal brewer’s mill would, rather just sort of rips them to shreds. But for BIAB and small batches, it really works well. Takes me around 30 minutes to mill for my usual 6-8 pounds of grain, so probably not worth it for 5 gallon brewers.I didn't know KitchenAid had a grain mill attachment for their machines. Cool setup that.
I remember using our thermomix to mill yup no husks after milling but did the job just fine.Doesn’t mill grains like a normal brewer’s mill would, rather just sort of rips them to shreds. But for BIAB and small batches, it really works well. Takes me around 30 minutes to mill for my usual 6-8 pounds of grain, so probably not worth it for 5 gallon brewers.
Wow that's a yeastie one.Pale Ale two days after dry hop. 12 hours in cold to see how it clarifies. A lot of hasty yeast. Yeast Nottingham Lallemand. Keg finishing fermentation..
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