You're bathing in beer?
Next up is a Piwo Grodziskie, followed by a Kottbusser, maybe kettle-soured. I realize the Kottbusser was likely cask-soured but I don't want to spend the time and effort and kettle souring allows me more control over the outcome.
A late summer Nut Brown Ale. After a summer of fruit beers (Apricot and Raspberry), and a couple IPA’s, I’m wanting a simple and well balanced Nut Brown.
If you don't have to use the rye, hard to beat a Kolsch.FIguring out what i can brew...
I have Rye, Pale ale malt and kolsch yeast. For hops i think Saaz and Hallertau.
Something light and refreshing 4 to 5% ABV and low IBUs for late summer.
Rye Kolsch actually sounds really good to me... .HmmFIguring out what i can brew...
I have Rye, Pale ale malt and kolsch yeast. For hops i think Saaz and Hallertau.
Something light and refreshing 4 to 5% ABV and low IBUs for late summer.
Won't be a Kolsch but sounds like a passable beer.Rye Kolsch actually sounds really good to me... .Hmm
All in. I keep hops out by using a screen.do you 1 poor everything into the fermenter or 2 leave trub in the kettle ?
Boil-off is variable.... Meanwhile back on topic, Piwo Grodziskie is perking away, next up is a soured German wheat ale, Kottbusser. Look out Grimm Brothers, we are coming for you....I have some weird calculations where I end up with less in the kettle than expected but meet my fermentor numbers for some reason.