Homebrew Beer Recipes

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Title	Style	Size	OG	FG	ABV	IBU	Color	Views	Brewed	Rating
3 Bbl Ancho Revised	American Amber Ale	130 Gallons	1.065	1.015	6.5	61.84	16.38 °L	1.2K	0
Author: amcclain Boil Size: 110 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.077 Efficiency: 80 Mash Thickness: 1.25 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: N/A Primary Temp: N/A Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 4/20/2016 7:25 AM Notes: You can fudge on the extra 20 of two row. I just figured that opened bag had about 20 lbs in it. A little over or under is fine with me.
Uru-Ku	Dry Stout	32 Litres	1.06	1.011	6.48	21.11	29.75 °L	1.2K	1
Author: Rispoli Boil Size: 37.83 Litres Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.05 Efficiency: 80 Mash Thickness: 3.2 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 0.35 Primary Temp: 18 ° C Priming Method: InvertSugar Priming Amount: 140.3 g Creation Date: 7/26/2021 4:05 PM Notes:
Gladfield Red IPA Revised	Specialty IPA: Red IPA	20 Litres	1.082	1.02	8.21	49.5	19.63 °L	1.2K	0
Author: Wolf Pack Brewing Boil Size: 38.1 Litres Boil Time: 90 Boil Gravity: 1.066 Efficiency: 74 Mash Thickness: 3 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.0 Primary Temp: 18 ° C Priming Method: co2 Priming Amount: 1.85 bar Creation Date: 4/30/2021 1:23 AM Notes: https://www.gladfieldmalt.co.nz/new-improved-brewing-recipes/#Gladfield-Red-IPA-Revised Dry Hop (@ SG= 1.016-1.020)
Olde London Export IPA	English IPA	8 Litres	1.064	1.01	7.15	80.07	7.32 °L	1.2K	0
Author: The Green Man Boil Size: 6 Litres Boil Time: 90 Boil Gravity: 1.079 Efficiency: 68 Mash Thickness: N/A Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: BIAB Pitch Rate: 2.0 Primary Temp: 18 ° C Priming Method: Bottling bucket Priming Amount: 35g sugar in 200 ml Creation Date: 3/7/2018 1:28 PM Notes: This is a scaled down (and slightly adapted) historical recipe, or as close as I can manage anyway. I won't be drinking this for about 3 months..the real thing was aged in the barrel for a year. Originally, it would have had an ibu of 177! But, it was then aged before bottling and shipped for a few months. Even so, I'm eager to taste this ale. It is not possible for me to replicate malt, water, yeasy and brewing/storing equipment exactly, so this will be a very loose replica. This recipe is adapted from one I saw on a website, which in turn was quoting from a book 'The homebrewers guide to vintage beer'　2014. The author of the article and, I presume, the book is Ronald Pattinson. I have adapted it to an export-type by making it stronger and have given more weight to late hop additions. It will still have very high ibus. I have reduced the the original hop additions (90,60,30) and added aroma and dry hop additions, but apart from that it is very similar. Even the yeast is based on the same strain, Whitbread. 11g of S04. According to the yeast calculator this is an over pitch by 17%. I am hoping that this will actually help dry the beer out too, bringing it closer to the target ale profile. Export IPAs would have also been exposed to Brett in their extended journey in barrels. This would have made the beer highly attenuated and dry. I cannot replicate this, but have instead added sugar in the hope that it will have a drying effect. Brew day notes: mash temp very low 61-64... Pot was almost at the brim. Boiling water poured in, heat applied but not v effective. Low temp actually may work to dry it out too. Dunk sparge with 2 litres 80c water. Pre boil gravity adjusted 1.098! Very fermentable wort. 8 litres final volume at OG 1.064. Might lack body, but will be very dry and spot on ABV for historical IPA. Let's see. Day 5 of Primary fermentation gravity is 1.010...This is going to be an interesting brew. Already above 7% abv, so bang on for historical export strength IPA. I over pitched the yeast, but happily achieved the attenuation described in the recipe article. 4 day dry hop of Kent Goldings. Day14 still 1.010.All done bottle tomorrow. FG sample didn't taste like a modern IPA, more like a non-citrus hoppy barley wine, but with more conditioning and carbonation who knows what it will turn out like? Always knew this would be an interesting brew...
Daisy Red Ryeder	Specialty IPA: Red IPA	23 Gallons	1.062	1.011	6.74	79.89	13.93 °L	1.2K	3
Author: NDB Boil Size: 28 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.051 Efficiency: 75 Mash Thickness: 1.3 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 0.35 Primary Temp: 66 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 10/19/2017 4:13 PM Notes:
Warm Waters Winter Warmer	Winter Seasonal Beer	10 Gallons	1.079	1.022	7.56	46.11	26.24 °L	1.2K	1
Author: DewsBrews Boil Size: 11 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.072 Efficiency: 70 Mash Thickness: 1.3 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 0.75 Primary Temp: 68 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 11/9/2016 7:18 AM Notes:
SMaSH Seminary	Belgian Specialty Ale	5.5 Gallons	1.082	1.018	8.36	33.28	8.01 °L	1.2K	1
Author: rclang Boil Size: 7.5 Gallons Boil Time: 90 Boil Gravity: 1.06 Efficiency: 70 Mash Thickness: 1.765 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.0 Primary Temp: 69 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 11/19/2013 9:31 PM Notes: Showcases the bubblegum/pear & spice of the Trappist yeast. The Citra is interesting (I ended up continuously hopping it, didn't know how to represent with the software). I'd like to re-do with Amarillo. But overall, I'm really surprised at this beer which was a SMaSH (Single Malt and Single Hop) experiment. Two step starter was necessary to hit the pitch requirement.
Quasi-Westmalle Trippel	Belgian Tripel	5 Gallons	1.083	1.012	9.25	58.14	4.17 °L	1.2K	0
Author: llvtt Boil Size: 7 Gallons Boil Time: 90 Boil Gravity: 1.059 Efficiency: 65 Mash Thickness: N/A Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: BIAB Pitch Rate: 1.0 Primary Temp: 66 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 1/13/2016 4:46 PM Notes: Fermention temp starts at 62 degrees and warms to 72. Primary is about 7 days, followed by a 5 week cold conditioning period. Attenuation of yeast, according to original recipe is 83%.
C2 180 Minutes Double Ipa	Imperial IPA	22 Litres	1.087	1.015	9.47	111.13	9.17 °L	1.2K	0
Author: Doderlein Bacillus Boil Size: 30 Litres Boil Time: 180 Boil Gravity: 1.064 Efficiency: 80 Mash Thickness: 3.5 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.0 Primary Temp: 20 ° C Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 1/12/2016 5:16 PM Notes:
Snot Nosed Punk	Russian Imperial Stout	5.5 Gallons	1.09	1.022	8.82	28.81	22.54 °L	1.2K	3
Author: WillVandall Boil Size: 7.5 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.066 Efficiency: 75 Mash Thickness: 1.5 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.0 Primary Temp: 64 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 8/10/2015 10:37 PM Notes:
Mega Black House	Imperial Stout	5 Gallons	1.098	1.023	9.8	61.87	50 °L	1.2K	0
Author: DavidHume Boil Size: 6.25 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.078 Efficiency: 35 Mash Thickness: N/A Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: Partial Mash Pitch Rate: 1.25 Primary Temp: 68 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 7/10/2015 5:12 PM Notes:
Crucivictorious Imperial Texan Dark Ale	Imperial IPA	5.5 Gallons	1.105	1.024	10.61	87.06	49.79 °L	1.2K	0
Author: Hills Boil Size: 7.5 Gallons Boil Time: 75 Boil Gravity: 1.077 Efficiency: 72 Mash Thickness: 1.5 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.25 Primary Temp: 64 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 6/5/2015 6:12 PM Notes: Pitch at 64, let raise to 68
Skull Splitter Wee Retarded	Strong Scotch Ale	2.75 Gallons	1.12	1.032	11.62	42.94	38.02 °L	1.2K	0
Author: Crayolabrown Boil Size: 4.75 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.07 Efficiency: 75 Mash Thickness: 1.5 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.0 Primary Temp: 56 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 4/19/2015 9:42 PM Notes: Those that go toward the malty side eventually want to brew strong Scotch ale. It is kind of like the IPA of the malty world. Also known as wee heavy, it is a rich, malty beer. Do not confuse strong Scotch ale with the much lower alcohol Scottish strong ale. To avoid confusion, I think it is better to refer to strong Scotch ale as wee heavy. While wee heavy is related to the lower-alcohol Scottish ales, and could be considered a higher shilling version of them, wee heavy's higher starting gravity results in a different beer. A good wee heavy is sweet, but not cloying, has a complex malt character, and has a warming, yet not harsh, alcohol presence. Enhancing the perception of sweetness is a low level of hop bitterness and considerable melanoidin character either from long boil times or specialty malt additions. Fermenting higher gravity wort not only results in higher alcohol beer, but also some additional ester formation. A good example of this beer will not be as clean and low-ester as Scottish ale. The color should range from light copper to dark brown, often with deep ruby highlights. Unfortunately, quite a large number of judges still seem to reward only sweet, full, and boozy examples of the style. If you want to win at competition, you need to focus on bigger beers for this category. They expect a beer with warming alcohol, sweet malt complexity, and caramel notes. As for appearance, lean toward darker beers, but avoid roasted character. Hop bitterness should just barely balance the malt sweetness and late hop character should be minimal or non-existent. Much of the rich malty flavors in wee heavy come from selecting a proper base malt. To brew an award-winning example of this style, start with British pale ale malt as the base. It provides that background biscuit-like malt character that is a key component in fine British beers. British pale ale malt is kilned a bit darker (2.5 to 3.5 °L) than the average American 2-row or pale malt (1.5 to 2.5 °L) and this higher level of kilning brings out the malt's biscuity flavors. Some brewers use North American pale ale malt or North American 2-row with the addition of 5–10% Munich malt when they cannot source British pale ale malt. This will not produce the same beer as using British pale ale malt, but will produce a pleasant malt background. Extract brewers should make the effort to source an extract made from British pale ale malt. If you end up using North American 2-row malt extract, you will need to compensate by partial mashing some additional specialty malts such as Munich or biscuit. For a 5-gallon (19-liter) batch, use about 5–10% of the total base malt. All-grain brewers should use an infusion mash. You will find a temperature in the range of 152–158 °F (67–70 °C) works well. Use a lower temperature when using lower attenuating yeasts or higher starting gravities. Use a higher mash temperature when using the higher attenuating yeasts or lower starting gravity beers. If you are unsure, a great starting point is 154 °F (68 °C). In theory, you can brew a great example of the style by using only base malt, some roasted barley for color (less than 3%), and an extensive boil. The extensive boil is to develop malt flavors that are a key component to the style. Judges will expect some caramel flavors and aromas in wee heavy and you can develop them through extended boiling. The best way, if you want to try it, is to boil down one gallon (4 L) of first runnings until it is thick and syrupy. While you will develop some caramel flavors by boiling for an extended time, it can be hit or miss. Often there is not enough caramel flavor or the flavor that develops is more toffee-like and judges think the beer has a diacetyl problem. So, the easiest and most consistent way to get the proper caramel character is the use of crystal malt. Allocating 5-10% of the grist for crystal malt should add the right character. I prefer to split the crystal malts into a couple different color ranges. Lighter color crystal malts add sweeter caramel notes, mid-color crystal adds more caramel flavor, and dark crystal adds some raisin notes. The beer should have a rich color, so a touch of highly kilned malts, such as roasted barley can add a hint of balancing dryness and the depth of color that judges are looking for. If you are looking for more complexity, you can add other specialty malts. Wheat malt, Victory®, biscuit, and others are common additions in many recipes, but re-straint is important so that the beer does not become saturated with non-fermentable dextrins and cloying flavors. In general, keep the total of all specialty grain additions to less than 20% of an all-grain grist. Keep highly kilned malt additions small (less than 3%), as bold roasted flavors are not appropriate. If you want to develop more color and more melanoidin-based flavors and aromas, start with a larger pre-boil volume so you can boil the wort for two hours or more. This develops a unique character that is not possible by grain additions alone. Regardless of what you might read on the Internet, do not add peat smoked malt to your wee heavy. It is not appropriate. Any suggestion of smoke character is possibly from the use of roasted barley and long boil times. It is not from the water and it is not from peat smoke. Wee heavy is best brewed with English hops such as East Kent Goldings, Fuggles, Target, North-down, or Challenger. As a general rule of thumb, you can skip any late hop additions. If you do add late hops, make sure they do not overwhelm the malt character — a half-ounce (14 g) of a mild hop, such as Kent Goldings, would be about all you should add. Bittering additions are similarly subtle. You want just enough hop bitterness to add a little balance to the malt sweetness. Target a bitterness to starting gravity ratio (IBU divided by OG) of 0.2 to 0.4. One thing to be aware of is the effect of highly kilned specialty malts on the perception of dryness and bittering. If you use more low color malts, such as crystal for color, the beer will have a sweeter overall impression than if you use just base malt and roasted barley for color. You would adjust your bittering slightly to account for this difference. Fermentation for all of the Scottish ale styles requires a clean, neutral yeast character. The goal for wee heavy is a beer with relatively low esters, as compared to British ales, and lots of rich malt flavor. While I prefer White Labs WLP001 (California Ale) or Wyeast 1056 (American Ale) for the lower gravity Scottish ales, I like yeast with a little more fermentation character and a richer maltiness for wee heavy. White Labs WLP028 (Edinburgh Ale) and Wyeast 1728 (Scottish Ale) are both excellent choices for this style as well. In a pinch, you could use other yeasts. The important thing is finding one that has a more malt forward character. Cool fermentation, proper pitching rates, adequate yeast nutrition, and the proper addition of oxygen to the wort also factor into getting that rich malt character, gentle warming alcohol, and fully attenuated (not syrupy) beer. On bigger beers like this, I start fermentation at the lower end of their range and then let the temperature rise at least a few degrees over the course of a couple of days. This helps moderate the production of hot tasting alcohols, helps the yeast attenuate fully, and keeps the amount of diacetyl in the finished beer to a minimum.
Awesome Recipe	Witbier	5.5 Gallons	1.078	1.02	7.61	22.98	4.18 °L	1.2K	0
Author: Boil Size: 6.5 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.066 Efficiency: 35 Mash Thickness: N/A Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: Extract Pitch Rate: N/A Primary Temp: N/A Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 6/25/2014 11:38 PM Notes:
Hype Newzealand Pale	American Pale Ale	20 Litres	1.044	1.01	4.41	64.97	5.27 °L	1.1K	0
Author: brewmer Boil Size: 28 Litres Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.031 Efficiency: 69 Mash Thickness: 2.8 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: N/A Primary Temp: N/A Priming Method: force carb Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 7/20/2016 12:51 PM Notes:
S-33 Wheat Beer	Witbier	36 Litres	1.054	1.016	4.94	14.43	4.73 °L	1.1K	0
Author: Derekp Boil Size: 28.5 Litres Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.068 Efficiency: 66 Mash Thickness: 3 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: N/A Primary Temp: N/A Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 6/22/2017 8:54 PM Notes:
There Gose My Mind	Kölsch	10 Gallons	1.045	1.011	4.4	11.29	4.37 °L	1.1K	0
Author: Hills Boil Size: 12 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.037 Efficiency: 70 Mash Thickness: 1.5 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: N/A Primary Temp: N/A Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 3/13/2015 5:37 AM Notes: Mash in at 149 w/all but Acidulated Rest for 60 Add crushed Acidulated Rest and hold at 149 for an additional 60 Raise temp to 168 and sparge
Malone's Irish Stout 3-10	Dry Stout	5.1 Gallons	1.052	1.014	4.93	43.9	38.25 °L	1.1K	1
Author: Aksarben Boil Size: 5.5 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.044 Efficiency: 87.4 Mash Thickness: 1.4 Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 1.25 Primary Temp: 71 ° F Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 3/9/2018 8:46 PM Notes: Using a starter from last batch - part WLP005 and part Voss Kviek. The mash SG was so high I had to keep sparging to get the SG down to 1.045. After adding hops and boil and cool it was apparent the color was not there. I added 1 more oz each of Roasted Barley and Midnight Wheat, along with the rest of the package of EKG hops. After pressure cooking late addition and tasing it was very harsh (bitter) so I added 3/4 gallon of wort (at 1.050) from Dark DME and RO water. This mellowed out the excessive bitterness. Yeast was pitched in early evening. Ended up over 5 gallons of wort to ferment. 3o-15-18 Brix = 3.80 or 1.0148 S.G.
So Eng Brown	American Amber Ale	6 Gallons	1.042	1.01	4.18	17.72	25.9 °L	1.1K	0
Author: gns5 Boil Size: 6.5 Gallons Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.038 Efficiency: 70 Mash Thickness: N/A Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: BIAB Pitch Rate: 0.35 Primary Temp: 75 ° F Priming Method: dextrose Priming Amount: 4 oz Creation Date: 5/15/2019 12:59 PM Notes:
Lekkie Piffko	No Profile Selected	56 Litres	1.035	1.01	3.34	10.13	6.92 °L	1.1K	0
Author: WinkielBrew Boil Size: 72 Litres Boil Time: 60 Boil Gravity: 1.032 Efficiency: 73 Mash Thickness: N/A Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity Brew Method: All Grain Pitch Rate: 0.35 Primary Temp: N/A Priming Method: N/A Priming Amount: N/A Creation Date: 1/22/2015 9:51 PM Notes:
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