r055c0
Well-Known Member
Hey okie1, there's some good advice from everyone above but I think the best bit of advice I ever got was to write everything down. If you keep good records of what you did with every brew you can refer back to them when something goes wrong and use them to figure out why. More importantly, when something goes right and you make a beer you really like you'll be able to reproduce it.
While I understand what people are getting at when they say take it slow I think you are far better off pimping your beers from the start. Why would you want to go to the trouble of fermenting a beer for a couple of weeks, bottling and waiting a few more weeks just to drink something you know you could have made better by adding some hops or grain?
Cheers!
While I understand what people are getting at when they say take it slow I think you are far better off pimping your beers from the start. Why would you want to go to the trouble of fermenting a beer for a couple of weeks, bottling and waiting a few more weeks just to drink something you know you could have made better by adding some hops or grain?
Cheers!