Reread the post Pratty1.Pratty1 said:I love that you have never had a stout before and already want more roast.
Quite right, the post doesn't state that I've had plenty of stouts.Pratty1 said:The post doesn't state that you have had heaps of stouts, anyway top work on the beer and the new tap.
Are you planning to do nitro?
Bit of a mess here today, bad winds too. Might wait till things settle down late tomorrow or Sunday. There will a couple of places firing down your way though!mje1980 said:Don't drink too many, plenty of swell around. My excuse is my dodgy knee haha
my workmate is into the hefe's can you link the recipe or detail it briefly, temps, hops too? or pm cheers m8Topher said:Hefeweizen, simply half pils, half wheat malt, and a touch of Munich.
Kegged yesterday, Tastes amazing, bubble gum and cloves. Quite dry, but with a big enough mouthfeel. 4.5% so I can drink many many more.
Treat WB-06 right and it produces an amazing Hefe.
thanks!Topher said:Mashed about 64-65. Hersbrucker but would have to look up the ibu.
Ferment was 15c for a few days, 18for a few days and 21 for a few days. 1 pack in 15 litres.
Still have a cube of the same wort with cascade and citra in it, gonna ferment with Us05.
whipper snipper wheatdent said:Summer Wheat Harvest
![]()
I haven't brewed a wheat beer in four years or so, but I had a couple lately that made me reconsider my usual lack of enthusiasm for the style. I just followed Jamil's recipe for this for what it's worth - I was surprised by how little bittering hops the recipe called for, but it was right - the low bittering definitely helps the drinkability in this style. The Mangrove Jack wheat yeast just got dry pitched and it did a great job.