I'd rather use flaked corn in a cream ale but correct, Minute Rice works fine.
I said that because the recipe used flaked corn and flaked rice
I'd rather use flaked corn in a cream ale but correct, Minute Rice works fine.
Sorry to hear that. get well soon - drink some cider.It's time for me to check on tthe carbonation of my ciders. Hope they didn't over-carb.
Been down with malaria the last couple of days. Slowly getting my appetite back
Bummer! Maybe you need some gin and tonic.It's time for me to check on tthe carbonation of my ciders. Hope they didn't over-carb.
Been down with malaria the last couple of days. Slowly getting my appetite back
Malaria, oh my gosh, I sincerely hope that you will be okayIt's time for me to check on tthe carbonation of my ciders. Hope they didn't over-carb.
Been down with malaria the last couple of days. Slowly getting my appetite back
So just a bout of casual malaria, then?Thanks guys, I am all fine again.
Back on my feet, although I may wait a day or so before having another beer.
Maybe
Matter of taste: I prefer the flavor corn provides.I said that because the recipe used flaked corn and flaked rice
Thanks guys, I am all fine again.
Back on my feet, although I may wait a day or so before having another beer.
Maybe
I usually bag my dry hops because I don't cold crash before packaging, but I feel this matter is personal preference/dependant on what your brewery can doI took a look at the FerMonster holding my Amber Ale since April 2, using Voss. Brew is still cloudy, just like the Janet’s Brown Ale that I brewed with Voss a few months ago. I think I’ll have a bottling day for the brew this coming weekend.
Another brew, in primary since April 5 is Wayner’s Pale Ale. That brew is awaiting its dry hops charge. I expect the consensus is to direct pitch the pellets, but can anyone argue in favor of bagging the pellets? My limited experience with dry hopping has produced cloudy, hop gritty beers. I want to get Wayner’s bottled next weekend, too.