garyhead.design
Well-Known Member
Hey Brewers
Whilst we still have mango's in season I thought it would be a good idea to do a bit of experimentation with the tasty tropical fruit.
For anyone who has been to a bavarian bar, you'd know how tasty a good german wheat beer is with a dash of mango juice.
So why not add the mango before the serving process
My current recipe is basically
1/2 Munich Pils
1/2 Joe White Wheat
Hops I'm not sold on, thinking maybe noble like when I put down a hefe, but I was also thinking maybe I could break style and use sone Nelson Sav and get some passionfruit flavours to go with the mango. Hoped very low, i want to retain some sweetness
And of course Mango, maybe up to 1kg of fresh flesh
My big question is when to add it. Previously when I have done fruit additions in a cider I add the fruit a week into the primary to keep a real fresh taste.
I'm tossing up whether to add it end of boil, to the cold wort pre pitching or mid brew....
Thoughts?
Cheers
Gary
--
Primary: Galaxy PA
Fridge: Swartz and Aus Lager (for the father in law)
Whilst we still have mango's in season I thought it would be a good idea to do a bit of experimentation with the tasty tropical fruit.
For anyone who has been to a bavarian bar, you'd know how tasty a good german wheat beer is with a dash of mango juice.
So why not add the mango before the serving process
My current recipe is basically
1/2 Munich Pils
1/2 Joe White Wheat
Hops I'm not sold on, thinking maybe noble like when I put down a hefe, but I was also thinking maybe I could break style and use sone Nelson Sav and get some passionfruit flavours to go with the mango. Hoped very low, i want to retain some sweetness
And of course Mango, maybe up to 1kg of fresh flesh
My big question is when to add it. Previously when I have done fruit additions in a cider I add the fruit a week into the primary to keep a real fresh taste.
I'm tossing up whether to add it end of boil, to the cold wort pre pitching or mid brew....
Thoughts?
Cheers
Gary
--
Primary: Galaxy PA
Fridge: Swartz and Aus Lager (for the father in law)