malt junkie
Well-Known Member
Dave, thats just mean.
ED: and we all know the most important and cheapest adjunct in every brew is love.
ED: and we all know the most important and cheapest adjunct in every brew is love.
I've become a real fan of golden syrup to lighten body in British style beers. Not the cheapest, but I'm convinced it adds to the aroma.
Dave, thats just mean.
ED: and we all know the most important and cheapest adjunct in every brew is love.
Who dares to start a thread on "home brand and plain sugar, a cheap alternative"
I've become a real fan of golden syrup to lighten body in British style beers. Not the cheapest, but I'm convinced it adds to the aroma.
Can't answer the OP though because the main adjunct I use is belgian syrup and that ain't cheap
Golden syrup is that invert sugar.I've become a real fan of golden syrup to lighten body in British style beers. Not the cheapest, but I'm convinced it adds to the aroma.
Golden syrup is that invert sugar.
CSR golden syrup or Lyles Golden syrup?
They're 2 very different beasts.
Fwiw, I did a taste comparison between the CSR GS and DarkCandi Amber Syrup (from the 2016 December Vic swap, http://www.darkcandi.com/am.html) and they're surprisingly similar. Definitely not the same, some elements are different; but still fairly similar.
I'm have just put down a brew using, for the first time, a Swiss dry malt extract. (from Beerbelly in SA).
Anyone know much about this "Swiss" malt?
Originally, I thought much the same too but after much experimentation (FWIW, cubed TTL variant #80 yesterday) I've concluded its just not the same. The character is different and the sugar, around half a kilo in ~25L, has an important part to play in the flavour spectrum, palate sensation and other characteristics, much the way Bribie related above.I prefer my beers to be all malt but I have thrown some raw sugar into a couple of English bitters which have turned out well. I suppose I could just get a similar effect by mashing lower.
What will they be asked to do to themselves?
I'm have just put down a brew using, for the first time, a Swiss dry malt extract. (from Beerbelly in SA).
Anyone know much about this "Swiss" malt?
That makes sense. I can't decide whether I like the recipe better with the sugar in it or just with more malt to make up those gravity points. I like both variants so I just brew it how I feel like it at the time. I will try one with some golden syrup too at some stage.Originally, I thought much the same too but after much experimentation (FWIW, cubed TTL variant #80 yesterday) I've concluded its just not the same. The character is different and the sugar, around half a kilo in ~25L, has an important part to play in the flavour spectrum, palate sensation and other characteristics, much the way Bribie related above.
Yes, WRT Golden Syrup, I'd do the same, by all means give it a whirl- I meant to note that earlier. AFAIK, its not cheap though!That makes sense. I can't decide whether I like the recipe better with the sugar in it or just with more malt to make up those gravity points. I like both variants so I just brew it how I feel like it at the time. I will try one with some golden syrup too at some stage.
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