I just blew one keg yesterday and the other has one beer left in it i recon..... its very light.
May have to make one more batch before summer is gone (if it ever shows up to start with) with farmhouse ale yeast i think.
patience required?
munich and caramunich........ theres your problem
Id say its done mate.
Dont go pitching an english strain, it wont do a thing
Edit..... the other thing with low temp mashing, is that if you went a bit under 63 and your temp measurement is out by a deg or so which is not hard on myst gear we home brewers use, you could have suffered poor conversion on the low temp mash stage, meaning you got a bit more conversion over 70 deg, giving you a higher FG.... thats my feeling on it.
I recirc through a HERMS so geting the low temp mash done properly is easier than if i am just sitting it there in an esky. with temp drop etc, this could be the issue...... without knowing your system, its my best guess.
cheers
Yes mate patience is the key
Just keep it warm but dont overheat it.
This yeast is famous for this trait and unfortunately (and i did at first too) people pannic and try overheating it or risk infection by stiring it etc etc.
Just keep it warm in a blanket, and kick it in the corner for 2 weeks and check again.
When i use this yeast i plan 4 to 5 weeks fermentation, if its done faster its a bonus
cheers
My 3742 Belgian Saison got a second lease of life. F.G. down to 1.004, almost 4 weeks fermenting.....happy.
Thanks for the advice Tony.
Q1. If i bottle and condition does this yeast need high conditioning temps?
Q2. from what i have read I was thinking this style of beer would best suit medium to high carbonation as well?
My 3742 Belgian Saison got a second lease of life. F.G. down to 1.004, almost 4 weeks fermenting.....happy.
Thanks for the advice Tony.
Q1. If i bottle and condition does this yeast need high conditioning temps?
Q2. from what i have read I was thinking this style of beer would best suit medium to high carbonation as well?
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