Immerse the oak cubes in a bourbon of your choice and set aside while the beer is in primary. When primary is finished, put the cubes in your secondary vessel and rack on top. Let sit for at least a month, and then sample every few weeks until the oak flavor is to your liking. Now prepare the vanilla beans.
Cut the vanilla beans into one-inch long pieces and cut in half lengthwise. Scrape out the gunk inside and discard. Soak the beans in bourbon for a day or so to sanitize. Add to the secondary and let sit for two weeks, then bottle or keg.
This beer really benefits from long-term bottle-conditioning. Immediate tastings were positive, but six-month old bottles were outstanding. Time really allows the flavors to meld with the vanilla.
Recipe Photos
Last Updated and Sharing
3,205
Views
1
Brews
Public: Yup, Shared
Last Updated: 2018-11-03 14:27 UTC
For quick copying and pasting to a text based forum or email.
Click the Download as HTML file button below.
Paste the following into your website / publishing platform:
* The height/width of the iframe can be set as a percentage of the container
(width="95%"), or in pixels (width="500px").
Looks good at any width above 320px.
Updates to the recipe automatically flow through.
The recipe's view count is incremented when someone views the recipe at your site!
Embedded recipes appear with no ads.
NEW Water Requirements:
Clusterfuggle Vanilla Stout
Equipment Profile Used
System Default
Close
Print
Water Requirements:
Clusterfuggle Vanilla Stout
Close
Print
Recipe Cost
$ (USD)
Recipe costs can be adjusted by changing the batch size. They won't be saved but will give you an idea of costs if your final yield was different.
Gallons
Cost $
Cost %
Fermentables
$
Steeping Grains (Extract Only)
$
Hops
$
Yeast
$
Other
$
Cost Per Barrel
$0.00
Cost Per Pint
$0.00
Total Cost
$0.00
Ok
Discussion about this recipe:
You must be logged in to add comments.
If you do not yet have an account, you may register here.
Recipe Tools ▼
Brew!
