I think you could also brew a Blonde Ale or even American-style Wheat.It has to be a UK ale I brew, because the only yeast I have in stock is Wyeast Whitbread WY1099.
What do you think?
I think you could also brew a Blonde Ale or even American-style Wheat.
That's a lot of victory IMHO. If you love it, go for it thoughLooking at doing a bitter in the next couple of days. Any feedback is welcome
85% MO
6% heritage xtal
6% victory
3% dark xtal
1.047
EKG @ 60 and 10 to 35IBU
WLP005
That's a lot of victory IMHO. If you love it, go for it though
Beersmith says 5.14kpa, surely that cant be right, can it?Midnight Brew said:Want to keg an english bitter this arvo after work. What kind of kpa levels do you need to carb it up to say 1.3 vol? Been searching for the answer but no luck so posting here. I know it will depend on temp and my fridge is sitting at 5C but cant seem to find any info on force carbing lower carbonated beers like milds and bitters.
Did it lose any carbonation over the life of the beer?Midnight Brew said:Thanks MP. Kegged late last night going with 100kpa for 24 hours then down to the bee's **** of a setting inbetween 20kpa and off for the rest.
Nope, gained carbonation from serving pressure but just used the pressure release pin every few days to draw off the excess. Not an ideal beer to keg or id assume it would be better if you were having an event and put the keg on to be consumed that weekend.Khellendros13 said:Did it lose any carbonation over the life of the beer?
Thanks.Midnight Brew said:Nope, gained carbonation from serving pressure but just used the pressure release pin every few days to draw off the excess. Not an ideal beer to keg or id assume it would be better if you were having an event and put the keg on to be consumed that weekend.
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