6/10/2017 7:43 PM over 7 years ago
|
+0 |
Mash Complete |
1.055
|
7 Gallons |
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|
2/20/2021 3:43 AM over 3 years ago
|
|
6/10/2017 10:29 PM over 7 years ago
|
+0 |
Brew Day Complete |
1.060
|
6 Gallons |
|
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2/20/2021 3:43 AM over 3 years ago
|
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7/16/2017 4:51 PM over 7 years ago
|
+36 |
Fermentation Complete |
1.014
|
|
|
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2/20/2021 3:43 AM over 3 years ago
|
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7/29/2017 6:15 PM over 7 years ago
|
+49 |
Packaged |
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2.5 Gallons |
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2/20/2021 3:43 AM over 3 years ago
|
2.1oz table sugar for ~2.4 vols CO2
silver DB = "Dunkles Bock"
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11/3/2017 2:25 AM over 7 years ago
|
+146 |
Other |
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2/20/2021 3:43 AM over 3 years ago
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I hadn't taken any notice of this beer since putting it into the fermentation fridge to lager.
I pulled it out this evening to package when I noticed two distinct white splotches of mold that are sitting upon the surface... there also appears to be a thin layer of shiny film that stretches over the rest of the top. No mold seems to have formed around the sides or near the airlock. The airlock itself is still full of sanitizer. I conjecture that something must have entered the beer while racking over to the container, or that at some point the stopper itself failed to form a proper seal.
In any case, with mold as the issue, I don't believe the beer is salvageable. Never had a mold problem before, and it is rather embarassing. The lesson to be learned here is to check up on beer more frequently, even when lagering, so I can dispose of such beer earlier to allow for the temperature control of beers that still have some hope... :'( |