What's your recipe for that one Josh? Your profile has a few versionsView attachment 28322My Manchester Gold Bitter
What's your recipe for that one Josh? Your profile has a few versionsView attachment 28322My Manchester Gold Bitter
Anchovy yes that was not your description being strawberry and jelly rancher thank God!This was Superdelic from New Zealand and Anchovy from the US
https://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/edit/1439704What's your recipe for that one Josh? Your profile has a few versions
Love that color! And clarity, too.First pull of the amber lager I brewed on Sunday. Not bad for a 6 day beer!
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Oh man!!! I haven’t been lucky enough to find it for a few years. Enjoy!@Josh Hughes
A nice creamy pour of another Manchester gold…
(though I don’t think this is brewed in Manchester anymore)
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Haven't seen it in our area for years eitherOh man!!! I haven’t been lucky enough to find it for a few years. Enjoy!
I remember when those cans first came on the market. If I am not mistaken it was the first canned beer to have a widget inside, well this side of the pond at least. Come to think of it I haven't seen any round here for a bit either and I'm only around 25 miles from Manchester.@Josh Hughes
A nice creamy pour of another Manchester gold…
(though I don’t think this is brewed in Manchester anymore)
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YesCrazy head you get on then ciders does it stick around?
CONGRATS!!!!This shows the color a little better.
Thanks. Beer line is Micro Matic Pro Line, 5 feet long with i/d 3/16 inch. I don’t yet have a fridge for the keg, so it sits on the concrete floor of the garage, which is currently at ~44F. Once the foam settles, the beer is lovely, with great head and streaming bubbles. Next pour, I am going to try keeping the picnic tap elevated above the keg to see if that makes any difference.CONGRATS!!!!
Excessive foam can be caused by the tap being warm, and or by the pressure at the tap being too high.
How long are our beer lines, and what inside diameter are they.
Don't sweat a little foam. If you want to turn the pressure down 3-4 psi it will balance out after a few pours. 12 psi is a good pressure for ~38-40'F, so if you're at 44F a few PSI down might make it work better. The great news is the beer looks great, and sounds like it tastes great too!Thanks. Beer line is Micro Matic Pro Line, 5 feet long with i/d 3/16 inch. I don’t yet have a fridge for the keg, so it sits on the concrete floor of the garage, which is currently at ~44F. Once the foam settles, the beer is lovely, with great head and streaming bubbles. Next pour, I am going to try keeping the picnic tap elevated above the keg to see if that makes any difference.