droid
somewhere on the slippery slope with a beer in han
ah well there ya go, good stuff!
Took a better photo using the sunlight to really show the red malt.Pratty1 said:Slaughter House Ale
100% Red X malt
5.2% ABV
34IBU
Citra FWH, Simcoe @ 30m and Simcoe/Amarillo whirlpooled and dry hopped :icon_drool2:
slaughter house ale.jpg
Pratty, pretty keen to give this malt a go. Did you mash high?Pratty1 said:
Hi, from memory it was at 66c for 60mins. Used 007 dry English to attenuate more and cripser finish, still got great malt character. I was aiming more for a hoppy style, would be good at higher temps in a mild or amber ale.lobedogg said:Pratty, pretty keen to give this malt a go. Did you mash high?
Fkn love Simcoe!! What was the hopping schedule with the boil additions Welly?welly2 said:Came out a bit heady as the taps were warm but this is my IPA which is the best beer I've ever made and as good as anything I've bought off the shelf. It's a cracker.
Pale malt, bit of crystal, tiny little bit of carafa spec ii for colour, and 200g of simcoe in the boil, 50g of simcoe dry hopped.
Yeah! It's bloody good. Had a few simcoe IPAs in the past but first time brewing with it. The aroma is out of this world! Did 60, 20, 5 and 0 minute additions with 50g at each. Not sure why, just thought I'd try it out and it worked well!Pratty1 said:Fkn love Simcoe!! What was the hopping schedule with the boil additions Welly?
Most Rogers I've had come out like that (the one on the right). Not complaining though, the taste is always first rate.Pratty1 said:Are you sure the glass was rinsed clean?
The colour is spot on though. How was the side by side??
I only put my glasses through the dishwasher so should have been fine.Pratty1 said:Are you sure the glass was rinsed clean?
The colour is spot on though. How was the side by side??
Coodgee said:At what point does a DSGA cease to be a DSGA?
Pratty1 said:Hahahah, totally agree.
If it doesn't use Amarillo or the correct yeast it's not a DSGA.
i've asked that same question before. doesn't bug me when people say DSGA and change the recipe, but then...how is it a DSGA? just curious i suppose. isn't every beer a DSGA then? if not, why not?Kumamoto_Ken said:Good question.
In my defence I was following the recipe posted on another website by the good Dr himself here.
The only difference between mine and his 'current and favourite variation' was that I used Vic Secret instead of Victoria, which I couldn't source.
Edit: so if I should call it something else I am more than happy to.
Any chance you would mind sharing the recipe? It looks to goods, hopefully tastes just as good!earle said:Rogers clone. Maybe I should contact the brewery to give them some tips on head retention.
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