I think I just found a way to use up a heap of my h34r: Chinoise Saaz :beerbang:
I think I just found a way to use up a heap of my h34r: Chinoise Saaz :beerbang:
You could try 10 min bin additions :lol:
You could try 10 min bin additions :lol:
Did you say they both used the 95% pils 5% carapils grain bill?
Id like to give this a go too. Try no chilling, adding irish moss at 10 mins, flameout. Add the hops and whirlpool. People on here have suggested a 0 min addition is equal to 15-20 mins, so maybe calculate in beersmith what that would equate to, add a little less hops. When I whirlpool in the kettle, I can generally leave the majority of the hops in the bottom of the kettle. I don't know how much aroma would be present, at 15-20 mins it would be more flavour, but I'd give that a try, then maybe conisder a bit of either cube hopping or french press for the second attempt.Love the sound of this recipe. +1 on the POR! The colour difference between the amarillo & chinook versions are incredible! Did you say they both used the 95% pils 5% carapils grain bill?
As a no-chiller, I am thinking of following the advice of others on this forum to emulate a 10 min addition with cube hopping. I'd add irish moss to the boil as usual, whirlpool and wait up to 30 mins by which stage the wort should have dropped to around 80C. (At least it does on cold winter days with my 10-15L batch sizes...) I'd transfer this wort over to the cube and dump all the hops in there at once.
I would certainly want to get contents of this cube into the fermenter quick smart though, as that's a lot of hops which could skunk/grass up the beer.
Id like to give this a go too. Try no chilling, adding irish moss at 10 mins, flameout. Add the hops and whirlpool. People on here have suggested a 0 min addition is equal to 15-20 mins, so maybe calculate in beersmith what that would equate to, add a little less hops. When I whirlpool in the kettle, I can generally leave the majority of the hops in the bottom of the kettle. I don't know how much aroma would be present, at 15-20 mins it would be more flavour, but I'd give that a try, then maybe conisder a bit of either cube hopping or french press for the second attempt.
I'm keen to give the amarillo version a go, but I like a bit of crystal in my IPA. Do you reckon add like 1-2% crystal, or would that kill it?
Well, the carapils is a crystal malt - and it's there at 5%. If you really want to, just sub the carapils for the crystal malt of your choice.
Cheers
Phil
Well, I was thinking of doing a grain bill of 70/30 Ale/Munich with a 10 minute addition of simcoe, amarillo and centennial all combined. Inspired by the 200 metre ale - which is about 1.064 and 90 IBU. Still have it on the cards. I like the simplicity of the beer and how well it tastes as is - but as a homebrewer I will definitly be making some other styles (i.e. more complex) in the same notion.
I wanted to do this beer a long time ago, but as I no chilled, I didn't dare. I felt from my experience with no chilling, that it wouldn't get the desired effect. I have tried just cube hopping - no hops in the boil whatsoever - but that didn't work out as planned. So I waited until I could use a chiller and haven't looked back since. More than welcome to give it a go with no chilling - but I don't have much hope of it turning out as planned.
Cheers
Phil
I really love the idea of a simple recipe with 1-2 types of grain and a single hop addition or variety can result in an awesome beer. I'll be tryin an IPA with amarillo at flameout, and french press some for extra aroma as per argons post and no-chilling if I haven't sorted out my chiller by then.
I had been wanting to do these sort of beers for over a year and a half - but as I no chilled and waited until I had a chiller. You could maybe do a whole batch without hops - no chill the lot. Chill the cube down to as low as you can. You could do a mini boil of 5 litres and do the 10 min addition in that and add that to the main batch - fingers crossed it ends up just over pitching temp.
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