Hopefully! My concerns are around the thick looking foam, and the strands clinging together as they filter down.osprey brewday said:May just be fermentation of the bottle prime.
Hopefully! My concerns are around the thick looking foam, and the strands clinging together as they filter down.osprey brewday said:May just be fermentation of the bottle prime.
Just to recap on this above. This was a very nice drinking beer, and its all gone. Was also approved by others. I'm still confused as to what those white patches grown on the walls are. I've never had it before. Coopers cultured yeast allowed to brew up to 23c in full ferment is the only thing I did different.My first Infection. I almost feel proud because its beer I've just kegged and smells and tastes good.
it was an experimental Australian Saison Thang inspired by somebody on this forum, I cant remember who off hand....
Saison range Aussie Ale with cultured Coopers Yeast. Brewed at the top end of temperatures (mine got to 23-24c in full ferment). It smelled good like fruit salad with bananas. Left for 24 days. Sitting temp is 18c. Gravity test, I smelled, I taste tested, its all good and I'm exited with this actually. Just dry hopped 2 kegs and saved two 750ml bottles of the yeast cake.
Any tips on what this is other than a wild yeast I picked up somehow. I do brew outside but with very cautious measures of containment of the wort in cooling and decanting etc. Never had this before!!!!
I'm going with this whatever it is. The beer tastes good and I have two bottles of the yeast for some mutated home culture Aussie Saison or some freak thing haha.
What is it????? :unsure: White patches on the walls. Some floaties. Its very white.
What happened to my comment????????? :huh:sp0rk said:FAAAAAARK
I brewed a North English Brown about 6 months ago and it's been sitting in a cube ever since, I haven't had the chance to chuck it on to ferment since we moved in July
I've been living away for work but came down this week for a job interview and noticed the cube was swollen up, which it wasn't last time I looked
It doesn't smell funky, but there is a little clinger on of greenish mould in the top of the cube and some slimy bits hanging off the top
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DUPWDld8KeSRL8aDapavC10JrKZqE4pTIw/view?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MTuPIvVDpc-SSZMW9oKu_bIVRCQ3iltaWg/view?usp=sharing
When in doubt chuck it out with consumables is my motto. Botulism is a risk not worth taking that's for sure. Or you could boil it again but that may change the flavour some what.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/15yBIoEG1sV60_mOQp07YbsyLYek2Rg8fSg/view?usp=sharing
I'm half tempted to siphon it off and ferment it to see how it goes
The only dry yeast on hand is some W34/70
I've got a 12 month old slurry of Wyeast 1272 that I can quickly make a starter for and pitch, but is it really worth the risk?
Thoughts?
**edit**
Narrr stuff it, I'll tip it out on the garden while crying
Cheers mate.Camo6 said:Looks good from here too. Might be a waste of dry hops if it's for a mate's party. Bet it gets chugged down so quick it never touches the palate!
looks like a brett pellicle could be tasty bottle when gravity steady for a month flavour will change over time or stick some wyeast roselare blend in it and age in secondary how many ibu.s is it?motch02 said:Thoughts on this?
Cheers,
It's 40ibus, I bottled him up yesterday. Had no choice as I'm moving house.. I'm hoping that at 10.5-11% they aren't going to get very far considering I never pitched Brett..yurgy said:looks like a brett pellicle could be tasty bottle when gravity steady for a month flavour will change over time or stick some wyeast roselare blend in it and age in secondary how many ibu.s is it?
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