There are variables, like water profile and yeast, hops(Styrians) which are going to play big time in the final product. The recipe I gave will get you in the ball park, regardless if you've got floor malted Golden Promise or not. Ideally Wyeast 1469, which and is the Taylor yeast strain.
My experience is quite different to this.
Golden Promise is a barley variety. The way the maltster produces malt from that variety WILL play a large part in the finished beer. Floor malted from the likes of Thomas Fawcett compared with Bairds are worlds apart.
My first experiment to produce something similar to TTLL used an almost indentical recipe to your recipe. The only GP I can find in Australia is Bairds (atm) and using this malt in that recipe gave me nothing like TTLL. First one was thin and insipid, I mashed higher and although a bit more body, really wasn't similar to the TTLL I had tasted.
This was using the same water profile as TT's source (less any adjustments they do in the brewery) and the yeast strain from Wyeast. Hops were styrian goldings, some EKG and some fuggles, I forget the exact hop mix. the hop character wasn't that far off the genuine beer.
What malster's GP do you use Whorst?
The very reason it was suggested to me to try Bairds MO plus some munich...
Boiling down some 1st runnings to caramelise them has been done to death and is a lot of effort that doesnt seem worth it IMO. To get that extra bit of colour that MO and munich dont quite provide i added 4/5ths of FA carafa spec II. Colour is very close now and i am happy with the malt profile, hopping etc.
Is it a clone? Maybe not. Hence why its called Publican not Landlord.
I did try and resist honestlyI wondered how long it would be until ausdb pocked his head in here.
Cool, thanks, does anyone have yorkshire (assuming that is the one to use) water profile?
Im thinking of kegging and carbonating with priming sugar how much for 2 vol co2?
Is it the same as for bottling or a reduced amount per litre?
Thanks for the hints on 1469 ausdb. will definately use this yeast.
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