HHMM!! might have to invest in one of those. My lawn has never been this healthy and green from all the beer and trub thrown on it lately.welly2 said:Is it too late to distill it and make a whisky from it??
Of course, you'd need a still.
/me ducks to avoid the fallout from someone using a banned phrase.welly2 said:...you'd need a still.
http://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/chicken-recipes/beer-butt-chicken/arpie12008 said:I'm a bit slow. Care to explain. You lost me.
/me ducks to avoid the fallout from someone using a banned phrase.welly2 said:you'd need a still.
I have 1mL syringes which I used for various stuff. They are marked every 0.01mL. Maybe try a pharmacy.arpie12008 said:I looked at "hop extract" and that looks like a possibility but the amount is a bit of a worry 33/1000ml per 330ml bottle. Not sure how to measure an amount like that. Perhaps dilute and add ?? a few drops.
How many batches have you thrown out already?arpie12008 said:HHMM!! might have to invest in one of those. My lawn has never been this healthy and green from all the beer and trub thrown on it lately.
Maybe the grain isn't even malted.arpie12008 said:It ended up at around 25 litres and it was an experiment to start with just not the one it turned out as. It's my first BIAB, it's my first "All Grain", the base grain which I used is an unknown (Free gift) and can't get again type. The recipe is one I made up playing around on one of those brewmate type programs. So all in all there was lots which could go wrong and I certainly didn't need to do something stupid to add to the possibilities. The upside is I have enough grain to do another batch the same. With hops this time.
Thrown two out this year plus the trub left over from the fermenters goes straight on the lawn every time. I don't know if this is why but my lawn has never been this green in 20 years. The beers were undrinkable. The most positive comment I got about one was "it would make a good cough mixture"WhiteLomu said:How many batches have you thrown out already?
Grain was definitely malted. I know that much.WhiteLomu said:Maybe the grain isn't even malted.
I have a can/chook holder just for that recipe. I have never tried it. It gets used as a bottle rack for drying bottles after use. Upside down as in the photo. Thanks. I will have to try it now.Mattrox said:
arpie12008 said:Update!! Cracked the first one today. To say I'm surprised is not even close. What I had in mind was nothing like this. Unfortunately my description won't come close to being helpful but here goes. NOT sweet, more like a cider than anything. Tarty, effervescent, sour. My wife says "sherbet" which makes some sense cause its got this tickle on your tongue but like I said not sweet. Also not gassy like its been over carbonated. This fizzy is different. I will try get somebody else to test it who can hopefully describe it better. At the end of the day I have drunk the whole pint which I couldnt do with other beers I have brewed so its not too bad. It's definitely not beer no matter whats in it but I do think there will be someone who will enjoy drinking it. Just got to find that person.
Cheers.
Rodney.
PS. Just opened another so ..........yeah I'm wierd. It's drinkable ....Just.
Care to share a bit more info?? Name of brewery and near what location would be nice please. I would like to try some. Thanks.Brewhart said:A Brewery close to home (one of the oldest in the country I believe) brews with I quote ' the holy trinity of ingredients' which I thought was malt hops and yeast but no - they use malt yeast and water only in all there ales.
Needless to say I've never been to a brewery that sells so much wine!