manticle
Standing up for the Aussie Bottler
If you want more body, shorten the 62 rest. I'd have 20 as the limit although I more regularly mash for 10-15 before stepping up to 69 or so.
do you have a "generic" schedule mate? or do you tailor it for each beer or style you make?manticle said:If you want more body, shorten the 62 rest. I'd have 20 as the limit although I more regularly mash for 10-15 before stepping up to 69 or so.
Cheers mate. It also saves my fermenters from bugs too I suppose.Nick R said:Go the first option!
A much more rounded result from the other bacteria in the sour mash, and you can control the acidity by hauling the bag and boiling when it tastes where you want it
The reason I step mash is so I can target the enzymes as I want so it does vary slightly beer to beer. Mostly though it's 5 minutes at 55, 10 at 62-63 and around 40-45 at 68-70. For something like a saison, I'll extend the beta rest to 15 (62), for something fuller bodied, the alpha rest will be 69/70. I'm interested in experimenting with shortening the alpha rest to see if there's much difference as alpha works quickly.do you have a "generic" schedule mate? or do you tailor it for each beer or style you make?
Well it has a dry finish for sure....but the body of the beer isn't as thin as I had thought it just snap dry. I would though ( based on Manticles advice and what Im tasting ) reduce the Beta rest phase to just 20mins and increase the Alpha for a pale ale, glad I tried it out.Pratty1 said:Hi Fletcher,
Just a follow up on the mash at 62c/40m and the 72c/20m well......its dry and thin from the sample I tasted when transfered to the keg on saturday ( will be tasting carbonated version tonight ) will confirm that mouth feel/result tonight.
The target FG from BS2.0 was 1.012 which would give me a 5.5% Pale ale.......it fermented down to 1.007 ( checked it twice ) and that made it a 6.3% pale ale. Lucky I had the hops to 45ibu so with some luck it will be OK.
Incase anyone else had seen this and wondered.....whoa....it didnt turn out the way it should have eg like Ballast Point Big Eye IPA...not even close.Pratty1 said:Knights of Columbus
American IPA
OG - 1.075
IBU - 75
ABv - 7.2%
91% Golden Promise Ale
5% Caramunich T1
4% Carapils
Columbus @ 60m
Columbus @ 30m
Centennial @ 15m
Columbus @ 5m
Whitelabs San Diego Super Yeast @ 19c
Dry Hopped with Columbus - 35g for 7days after ferment.
way to use some bulk hops Helles ! 1.5kg for 240lts @ 6.3g p/L :super:helles said:Done two beers today One Black IPA and one nearly the same with out the dark grains
different hops for both
Will dry hop both not sure what with yet im all out of hops after today
IPA
Type: All Grain
Batch Size: 120.00 l
Boil Time: 90 min
17.40 kg Pale Malt, Traditional Ale 69.6 %
4.20 kg Vienna 16.8 %
2.00 kg Amber Malt 8.0 %
1.40 kg Wheat Malt, 5.6 %
2.20 g Irish Moss
264.00 g Galaxy [14.80 %] - Boil 10.0 min 19.9 IBUs
170.00 g Caliente [15.30 %] - Boil 10.0 min 13.3 IBUs
125.00 g Calypso [15.30 %] - Boil 10.0 min 9.8 IBUs
100.00 g Citra [14.10 %] - Boil 10.0 min 7.2 IBUs
100.00 g Simcoe [13.00 %] - Boil 10.0 min 6.6 IBUs
50.00 g Columbus (Tomahawk) [15.00 %] - Boil 10.0 min 3.8 IBUs
2.20 g Yeast Nutrient (Boil 10.0 mins)
California Ale (Whitelabs
BLACK IPA
: All Grain
Batch Size: 120.00
15.70 kg Pale Malt, Traditional Ale 62.8 %
3.80 kg Vienna15.2 %
1.80 kg Caramunich I 7.2 %
1.25 kg Wheat Malt, 5.0 %
0.92 kg Carafa II 3.7 %
0.92 kg Midnight Wheat 3.7 %
0.61 kg Chocolate Malt 2.4 %
2.20 g Irish Moss
250.00 g Citra [14.10 %] - Boil 10.0 min 18.0 IBUs
250.00 g Columbus (Tomahawk) [15.00 %] - Boil 10.0 min 19.1 IBUs
250.00 g Simcoe [13.00 %] - Boil 10.0 min 16.6 IBUs
2.20 g Yeast Nutrient
California Ale (White Labs #WLP001) -
Will dry hop for surePratty1 said:way to use some bulk hops Helles ! 1.5kg for 240lts @ 6.3g p/L :super:
will you be dry hopping these aswell??