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what you have a lesbo lawn mower
Ouch ! I'm a big fan of lesbians and find it perfectly understandablewhat you have a lesbo lawn mower
Yep I struggle in that department too very rarely do I let my brew sit once fermented for more than a week.experimenting right now in the next few weeks. I'm making a guess that I've been "doing it wrong" by not letting the yeast "finish up" as I've heard some people say.
So, even though my beers have definitely finished fermentation by now, I'm going to let them sit for at least a full 14 days before racking, all in an effort to eliminate some off flavors, or some young overly yeast biting flavors.
experimenting right now in the next few weeks. I'm making a guess that I've been "doing it wrong" by not letting the yeast "finish up" as I've heard some people say.
So, even though my beers have definitely finished fermentation by now, I'm going to let them sit for at least a full 14 days before racking, all in an effort to eliminate some off flavors, or some young overly yeast biting flavors.
I'd let the beer ferment for at least two weeks whether racking or not. The only reason to rack the beer is to improve clarity and in my case, to free up my primary fermentor. "Biting" flavors may well be yeast that haven't flocculated out. Racking is useful to me to get the beer off the trub and start the clarification process and once primary fermentation is done, it's done. You can rack any time once the gravity is stable.I cold crash at day 10. Haven't noticed any issues with off flavors.
I'd let the beer ferment for at least two weeks whether racking or not. The only reason to rack the beer is to improve clarity and in my case, to free up my primary fermentor. "Biting" flavors may well be yeast that haven't flocculated out. Racking is useful to me to get the beer off the trub and start the clarification process and once primary fermentation is done, it's done. You can rack any time once the gravity is stable.
Nothing magic about it - it's just a good first approximation at how long you'll go from pitching yeast to reasonably clear beer. Some take more, some take less, biggest variable there is how flocculant the yeast is.I rack straight from primary into the keg. Curious why 14 days is the magic number?
Nothing magic about it - it's just a good first approximation at how long you'll go from pitching yeast to reasonably clear beer. Some take more, some take less, biggest variable there is how flocculant the yeast is.
here ya go mate... 3 of your 8 kegs (6 tap keezer) are empty!! I do have plenty ready to package. Just gotta get a round tuit!